May 11, 2009: GW

21-15-9

Power Snatch 95lbs                                                                                                                                                             GHD Sit ups

scale snatch weight and sit up technique to your ability

Alternative Athletics Introduces Kids Classes!

You asked for ‘em, you got ‘em.

First, we need an idea of who is interested, and what times of day would be best for the classes. Please read through the following information, then post your input to the comments.

How much? We are going to do the kids classes with a punch card system, in order to accommodate family vacations, sports camps, and other things that make summer schedules a challenge.  We will have 3 different punch cards available.

5 classes for $25, 10 classes for $40, and 20 classes for $70. 

When? We need to have those interested give us input about the times for the classes.  Depending on demand, we will have one or two classes that run 2 or 3 times per week.  The times we have available are weekdays at 10am, 11am, 2:30pm, or 3:30pm.  We were not planning to do a kids class on Saturdays unless we get a lot of demand for one. 

We need to have at least 5 kids signed up to make a class, so the first time slot to have 5 kids signed up will be the first kids class we schedule.  We will cap a class at 10 kids.  We are thinking about splitting up the ages into separate classes, like 10-13 and 14-17, but we will see about that when we see who all we have interested.

So, please tell us if you have or know any kids that are interested, how old they are, and what days and time would be best for you, and we will get the kids classes started!



Comments

There are (2) Comments for the GW

  1. Clint, I have seen that GHD situp before and have the question: What is the difference between good and bad? More leg involvemnet? Faster execution? It is not clear to me.
    Thanks

  2. AB,

    You nailed right on the head. Good GHD or Roman Chair situps require you to engage your thigh muscles. This cues the hip flexors attached to your pelvis to fire. More muscle recruitment creates a faster and safer sit up. If you don’t have a prior back issue and GHD situps hurt your back, generally it means that you are not flexing your legs.

Post your comment

Optimized by SEO Ultimate