Afigueroa22
Well-Known Member
- Messages
- 1,307
- Reaction score
- 470
Protein and free weights brother.
I'm so anti-crossfit its not even funny.
I won't debate that they are in good shape, but the idea of a "crossfit athlete" is a bit of a myth to me. Its just doing a bunch of repetitive stuff over and over again, so there's not really a lot of skill involved. I play bball with a couple dudes who do it and they are just bad athletes lolIn my town in our four gyms we have here there is no cross-fit groups. They don't have any real cross-fit training areas either. I'm not experienced with any of those folks so I can't tell you much about how they work out or what they do to prepare for those competitions. They seem to be in pretty darn great shape though so I can't hardly argue what they're doing in terms of being in shape.
I do agree with others here that when you watch their competitions it doesn't actually seem like they preach good form or technique though and that can be very damaging to your body. I don't know how interested I'd be in doing cross-fit. It does seem very dangerous to me.
Goodnight joints.
I won't debate that they are in good shape, but the idea of a "crossfit athlete" is a bit of a myth to me. Its just doing a bunch of repetitive stuff over and over again, so there's not really a lot of skill involved. I play bball with a couple dudes who do it and they are just bad athletes lol
In terms of damaging your body, Crossfit can be quite dangerous. Just look up Rhabdo...
https://medium.com/health-fitness-1/97bcce70356d
The science confirms that exertional rhabdomyolysis, as this form is sometimes referred to, is uncommon and normally reserved for the elite military trainee, ultra-endurance monsters, and for victims of the occasional psychotic football coach. Rhabdomyolysis isn’t a common condition, yet it’s so commonly encountered in CrossFit that they have a cartoon about it,nonchalantly casting humor on something that should never happen.