Lately, I've been teaching a handful of group fitness classes for the YMCA, training a few youth sports teams, and still trying to advance my own training. To say the least, I started to get a little worn down and almost decided to postpone taking the TRX course. I'm sure glad I didn't.
The Origins of TRX (taken directly from TRX handout):
In wharf side warehouses, urban safe houses and submarines, Randy Hetrick and his Navy SEAL teammates needed a way to stay in peak condition while on missions with limited space and no access to fitness equipment.
Using parachute webbing, an old jujitsu belt and his ingenuity, Randy made the first incarnation of today's TRX Suspension Trainer, thus generating the beginning of an entirely new movement in physical training.
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TRX Suspension Trainer |
Sample Workout: (45 seconds each exercise, no rest between exercises)
-Single Leg Squat
-Step Back Lunge w/Knee Drive
-Chest Press
-Mid Row
-Crossing Balance Lunge
-Hamstring Runner
-Y-Fly
-Triceps Press
-Biceps Curl
-Standing Hip Drop
-Standing Rollout
-Oblique Crunch
I already knew the TRX Suspension Trainer could provide great resistance training options, but I quickly realized how powerful of a flexibility tool the TRX Suspension Trainer is. Each exercise hits some mobility and stability. Also, the stretches that can be completed with the TRX Suspension Trainer are unreal. I have been working on my shoulder mobility and stability, and I am excited to see how this piece of equipment will help me progress.
I highly recommend finding a trainer that has training in TRX Suspension Trainers. I am excited to use the device with my clients.
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