UNCUT: Building Bronze Era Strength

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 16 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 47

  • @dachickenman
    @dachickenman 4 месяца назад +20

    I think not scrolling on their phones between sets was key to their strength.

    • @Chyeahokay
      @Chyeahokay Месяц назад +1

      Yeah! They smoked cigarettes like men.

  • @JohnSlack89
    @JohnSlack89 Год назад +11

    You have convinced me. Way to spread the word! Really cool stuff.

  • @karlhochstoeger7163
    @karlhochstoeger7163 Год назад +5

    Love it. Looking forward to incorporating more bronze-age lifts in my training in the future

  • @luisguerrero4724
    @luisguerrero4724 9 месяцев назад

    Cool stuff! I’m slowly getting into all these lifts from watching your videos and shorts especially since I don’t have access to all the traditional equipment

  • @ryan_offgrid3788
    @ryan_offgrid3788 Год назад +2

    Thanks for the video, I was searching for this type of bronze era training.

    • @rangeofstrength
      @rangeofstrength  Год назад

      No problem Ryan! Im excited to share the next one!

    • @ryan_offgrid3788
      @ryan_offgrid3788 Год назад

      @@rangeofstrength thx mate, although im rhinking that not this training made them so big, but the usual stuf like pushups and pull ups and dealifst where the main training, this was just for exibition, i guess im not 100 sure.

    • @ryan_offgrid3788
      @ryan_offgrid3788 Год назад

      I m thinking that they used the same techiques as the anciet greeks for training.

    • @rangeofstrength
      @rangeofstrength  Год назад

      @@ryan_offgrid3788 many of them had a strong gymnastics background

    • @ryan_offgrid3788
      @ryan_offgrid3788 Год назад

      @@rangeofstrength so there was something more

  • @sascha_pfeifer
    @sascha_pfeifer 4 месяца назад

    Great work! Thanks a lot for sharing! I have to look and to hear this video more times! Take care.

  • @danielposner4047
    @danielposner4047 Год назад +1

    Great POV for new content Lucas! Let’s get it

  • @intipampa
    @intipampa 5 месяцев назад

    I've been experimenting with old time strongman lifts for a while now and it's really changing how I work out and these unconventional moves make up most of my routine on any given day. I'm in my 50's now and I'm able to move better than I ever could when I was younger

    • @rangeofstrength
      @rangeofstrength  5 месяцев назад +1

      Thanks for sharing! Happy to hear that! It’s helped me so much as I move into my 40s 🙏🏼

    • @intipampa
      @intipampa 5 месяцев назад

      @@rangeofstrength yeah that's great to hear! keep helping make old time strength great again. one of my favorite odd lifts is gripping the plates to do a deadlift rather than the barbell itself and doing it from behind the back is really challenging

  • @gymgoat
    @gymgoat Год назад +2

    Cool video thank you for your work

  • @highimpacthealth
    @highimpacthealth Год назад +4

    “Its expected Im not supposed to be for whatever reason. But fuck em” lol amen it’s based on normative data from overall sedentary populations. I’m looking forward to being stronger at 45 than 35. 👏

    • @rangeofstrength
      @rangeofstrength  Год назад +1

      Just gotta keep going brother! 😅🤘🏼

    • @clydenolet736
      @clydenolet736 2 месяца назад +3

      1000% I did my first handstand at 33 and bent my first wrench at 37

  • @ape3622
    @ape3622 Месяц назад +1

    What would be the recommended sets and reps for these lifts

  • @buddymiles7210
    @buddymiles7210 Год назад +1

    Is there something special going on between grip, stressing the nervous system with work and balance, I wonder if this is tapping into a circuit in the brain that increases strength. Great work dude

    • @rangeofstrength
      @rangeofstrength  Год назад +1

      Much more of an internal practice especially at the start because we are relearning strength in movements we arent used to but yielding similar responses to training. Its fun being a newbie again

  • @timothyscottswanson9451
    @timothyscottswanson9451 Год назад +1

    Great stuff!

  • @brandonprater9512
    @brandonprater9512 Год назад

    Great stuff man!!

  • @HeathWatts
    @HeathWatts Год назад

    Great video!
    As the swing gets heavier, is it permissible to do a forward and back swing to gain momentum before bringing the dumbbell overhead? Thanks.

    • @rangeofstrength
      @rangeofstrength  Год назад

      Yes, more demanding on the grip but most prefer that approach. ✌🏼

  • @joseppebatman
    @joseppebatman 9 месяцев назад

    I’m going to try the one arm dumbbell swing. Would it be considered a hip hinge? What would the primary muscles be that are working

    • @rangeofstrength
      @rangeofstrength  9 месяцев назад

      Shoulders and traps. Has a similar hinge to the kettlebell swing.

  • @peterbrannstrom
    @peterbrannstrom Год назад

    nice!
    the old school db swing is a beautiful one!
    doing any bent presses???
    in any way shape or form, we need more vids of db swings done!
    kind regards in strength and health from a cold and snowy sweden!
    /peter

  • @267krlos
    @267krlos Год назад

    Greetings from Chile🇨🇱🗿☝🏼

  • @MrPianoMatt12
    @MrPianoMatt12 Год назад

    nice

  • @jackmoon3881
    @jackmoon3881 Год назад

    TOP

  • @stevendownes7508
    @stevendownes7508 Год назад +1

    But flexibility and strength don't go together?

  • @ColinBroadwaterRealtor
    @ColinBroadwaterRealtor Год назад

    Meaty