Tag Page Sport

#Sport
Jessie

Climb Smart, Climb Long: 3 Injury-Prevention Tips

You know the horror stories: torn pulleys, dislocated shoulders, spontaneous orthopedic visits… But no thanks. I’m not here to climb myself into surgery—my goal is sustainable, long-term climbing. So I’ve put together this checklist based on solid coaching advice + medical logic. Let’s check your routine: is your body safe out there? — 🔥 Golden Rule of Injury Prevention: Prevention > Rehab 1. Warm up like you mean it ⚠️ Finger prep • Do at least 5 minutes of finger mobility (you can find “climber finger warm-up” tutorials everywhere—worth it!) • Hang on big holds for 30s x 3 sets to ease your tendons into the load. 💡 PSA: Don’t start cold on tiny crimps. Your fingers will file a lawsuit. ⚠️ Full-body dynamic warmup • I follow a go-to YouTube warm-up for shoulders, hips, and ankles. • Indoor gym rule: no warmup = no projecting. Nobody wants the “free wheelchair experience” special. — 2. Climb against your instincts ✅ Learn how to fall—seriously • Bouldering falls: Tuck your chin, brace your core, land on your butt—not your hands. • Top-rope falls: Stay upright, push gently off the wall with your feet. No flailing, no wall-smacks. ✅ Let go before you break • Can’t hold it? DROP. Don’t death-grip crimps like your job depends on it. That’s a one-way ticket to rotator cuff hell. • Missed your dyno? Jump down. Your pulleys will thank you. ✅ Tape is tech • If you’re trying hard moves on small holds: tape those fingers. • Wrap A2/A4 pulley zones properly (search for “climbing finger taping tutorial”—lifesaving stuff). — 3. Risk Management ≠ Killjoy 🔵 Beginner phase • Get a coach. “I’ll just figure it out” = “I’ll just injure myself soon.” • If you can’t top out a V1 clean, skip the flashy V3 dynos. 🔵 Intermediate phase • Follow the “10 route rule”: climb 10 problems of the same grade before moving up. • Focus on static moves and footwork. Big dynos look cool, but your joints don’t care. 🔵 Plateau phase • Cross-train: core, shoulders, back. Control over your body = better falls, fewer injuries. • Pain scale hack: If finger pain goes over 3/10 while climbing—STOP. The wall will still be there tomorrow. — We’re in this for the long haul. Train smart, fall safe, tape up, and rest when you need. Your body isn’t just your climbing tool—it’s your climbing partner. 👣 — #sport #climbing #ClimbingTips

Climb Smart, Climb Long: 3 Injury-Prevention Tips
jimmygallegos

Double Knee Replacement: A Rollercoaster of Recovery

Life after double knee replacement has been a mix of setbacks and triumphs. For ice hockey, the news isn’t great—I’ve lost about 10 degrees of range of motion, and it’s clear I won’t be lacing up my skates again anytime soon. While I’m holding onto a sliver of hope, reality tells me it’s time to let go. Cycling, on the other hand, has been a brighter story. After my first knee replacement (right), I bounced back stronger than ever in just two years. But the second knee (left) has been a tougher battle. Recovery has been slow, and I’m still not where I was before. It’s a reminder that every body responds differently. Has anyone else faced a similar challenge? How did you adapt and find new passions? Let’s share stories and support each other! #KneeReplacement #RecoveryJourney #CyclingLife #sport #AdaptAndOvercome

Double Knee Replacement: A Rollercoaster of Recovery
henryangela

Discover the Transformative Power of Hiking

Imagine this: warm sunshine, the rustle of leaves above, and the crunch of earth underfoot. Hiking isn’t just a scenic escape—it’s a powerhouse of health benefits. Physically, hiking is a full-body workout. It strengthens muscles and bones, sharpens balance, and supports heart health. Plus, it can lower the risk of respiratory issues, making it a holistic boost for your body. Mentally, spending time in nature is a game-changer. Studies show it reduces stress, eases anxiety, and can even lower the risk of depression. The sights, sounds, and smells of the outdoors awaken your senses and can be so rejuvenating that doctors are now prescribing it! And let’s not forget the relational perks. Hiking with friends or family can deepen bonds and create lasting memories. Whether you’re tackling a tough trail or strolling through a park, it’s a fantastic way to connect with others. So, grab a buddy and hit the trails—your body, mind, and relationships will thank you! #Sport#Hiking #OutdoorActivity #MentalHealth #PhysicalFitness #NatureTherapy

Discover the Transformative Power of Hiking
debradiaz

Tips about work out for office people

Get up early and workout before work. I have a desk job, 9-16 hours a day plus some weekends. I get up at 5:30am and workout, then go to work. Or, as others have suggested: take your lunch hour and spend half of it at the gym (find one close by), and the other half showering and eating lunch. We have a shower here at my office, and I've gone for runs during my lunch hour. Last suggestion: Work out after work. Not my thing, may be yours. Setting the routine and sticking to it was hard in the beginning, as I really enjoy sleeping, but once I had my habit set and am getting up at the same time every day, it's a lot easier. It's important to stick to it, make it a long-term habit. Lunchtime runs are a bit harder, because I have a critical role in my company and find it hard to even take a lunch away from my desk for 30 minutes much less an hour. This is where boundaries come in! You need to take time away from your work for lunch and breaks, you'll refresh your brain and be able to concentrate more if you do. Put it on the calendar and schedule it the same as you would meetings. Don't let others shift your lunch or encroach on that time-- it's YOUR time, not your employer's. #sport #fitness #gym #tips

Tips about work out for office people
rhuerta

Tips for people going to the gym for the first time

If you've never been to the gym, don't be afraid to ask questions. Ask the staff, ask the person beside you, find the most jacked guy there and ask him. Most gym people are really kind if you ask for help. You don't want to get hurt because you're doing a workout wrong. Go to the gym with a plan. Even if your plan is "I'm working my upper body today". If it's your first time there you will find it hard to just walk in and start working out. Get a journal or an app (I use Jefit) to build and track a routine. Realize that in most cases, no one gives a shit about how you look. There are always exceptions but in general everyone is focused on their own workout and they aren't staring at you. Learn gym etiquette. Re-rack your weights, don't claim a piece of equipment and then sit around talking to people or playing on your phone, wipe down your equipment when you're done. Here's a good article with some common tips. #sport #fitness #gym #tips

Tips for people going to the gym for the first time
Tag: Sport - Page 9 | zests.ai