Posted by
stevepreston
on
29 March 2010
filed in Wrestling Tips
As you know I’m a Strength, Conditioning and Nutrition guy. That’s what I do… always have. Helping wrestlers to overcome their physical roadblocks is my goal… and my websites are geared that way. But I had the opportunity to film some pretty damn impressive takedown setup techniques with Michael Martin of Great Bridge, Virginia. Michael [...]
Posted by
stevepreston
on
28 March 2010
filed in Wrestling Tips
Once again George “Rush” St. Pierre showed why he is arguably considered the pound for pound best fighter… But Saturday night’s beat-down of Dan Hardy wasn’t done with hammer fists, and spinning back-kicks. It was done with his lethal combination of wrestling takedowns and heavy Jui Jitsu… hell, he almost ripped Dan Hardy’s arm clear [...]
Posted by
stevepreston
on
23 March 2010
filed in Wrestling Tips
1. ‘Negative-Only Reverse Close-Grip Chinups’ – That’s a mouthful. Let’s break it down. You use a chinup bar. Take an underhand grip, with hands about 8-12 inches apart. Use a chair to boost yourself over the bar. Lower yourself in 10 seconds to a hanging stretch. Immediately step up on the chair and boost yourself [...]
Posted by
stevepreston
on
23 March 2010
filed in Wrestling Nutrition
If you are a wrestler who cuts weight you must be extra careful to make sure you eat properly. One of the best foods you can eat when cutting weight is cottage cheese. But I don’t mean just eating cottage cheese. I mean having it as your last meal of the day… right before you [...]
Posted by
stevepreston
on
23 March 2010
filed in Wrestling Nutrition
I always get asked what the best foods are after you weigh in for wrestling… Of course a lot depends on if you had to cut weight or not… For those who have to cut weight, the first thing you want to do is get a recovery drink in you. (I cover this on this [...]
Posted by
stevepreston
on
23 March 2010
filed in Wrestling Nutrition
The biggest problem I see with wrestlers after tournaments is that they don’t eat a ‘recovery meal.’ If you don’t eat the right food at the right time following an all-day tournament where you are expending a lot of energy, you will quickly overtrain and get weak (or hurt). The key is to minimize muscular [...]
Posted by
stevepreston
on
23 March 2010
filed in Wrestling Tips
In order to make sure you’re training the correct way for your sport you must first determine what your goal is: – Fighters usually train to peak on one day, months after the training regimen begins. – Wrestlers need to hold a peak for months straight. Watch the video above to hear what Forrest Griffin [...]