New Arm Pump Solutions Book

3
Jun/10
0

The new, updated version of Arm Pump Solutions is now for sale! I have added more chapters and training information in the latest version.

New, 2nd Edition of Arm Pump Solutions

New, 2nd Edition of Arm Pump Solutions

Arm Pump Solutions contains 62 pages of stretching, dynamic exercises, and strength exercises designed to help motocross athletes reduce their arm pump problem. Although specifically created for motocross athletes, Arm Pump Solutions is a resource for all athletes looking to improve the muscular endurance in their forearms, wrists, hands, and fingers, in addition to their grip strength.

For a better understanding of what is contained in Arm Pump Solutions, I have listed the Table of Contents below.

*Table of Contents
*Arm Pump Solutions (description and training approach)
*Introduction (causes, types of training, possible solutions)
*The Importance of Warming Up
*Stretching and Dynamic Exercises for Arm Pump
*Part One – Stretching (descriptions and photos)
*Part Two – Dynamic Exercises (descriptions and photos)
*Part Three – Strength and Endurance Exercises (descriptions and photos)
-Section 1 – Fingers and Hands
-Section 2 – Wrists and Forearms
-Section 3 – Total Development Exercises
*Sample Workouts
*Mental Preparation
*Race Preparation
*Conclusion
*About the Author
*Exercise List
*Contact Information

That’s it – 62 pages of training information complete with photos to help you reduce your arm pump problem!

To read more about Arm Pump Solutions or to order your own copy go to Moto X Fitness.

For a lower price you can order from Amazon or directly from the distributor!

Get Your Copy Today!

Good Luck and Train Hard,
Rodney Womack, CSCS
rw3@motoxfitness.com

More Info on the New Motocross Fitness Book

10
Feb/10
0

I just wanted to add a little more information about the brand-new 3rd edition of our best-selling Motocross Fitness training manual. This new edition has 10 chapters and 189 pages of training information. Below is the Table of Contents to give you a better idea of what’s in store when you get your very own copy!

Motocross Fitness: The Ultimate Home Training Guide for Motocross Athletes

*Table of Contents
*Preface
*Frequently Asked Questions
*Introduction
*Chapter 1 My Background and Qualifications
*Chapter 2 The Training Program
*Chapter 3 The Exercises
-Midsection
-Lower Body
-Upper Body
-Total Body
-Forearms, Wrists, Hands
*Chapter 4 Speed and Agility
*Chapter 5 Endurance Training
*Chapter 6 Alternative Training
*Chapter 7 For a Few Dollars More: Weight Training and Sports-Specific Equipment
*Chapter 8 Sample Workouts
*Chapter 9 Training Organization
*Chapter 10 Other Factors
*Conclusion
*Additional Information, Products, Web Sites
*Bonus Training Materials
*Organize Your Training Program
-MXF Keys to Success
-Goals Chart
-Training Log
-Riding Practice
-Race Results

This is just an outline of all the great training information – photos, exercise descriptions, sample workouts, training organization, and more.

For more information read the previous post, or

You can go directly to the distributor for more information and to place your order for a new, lower price, or

You can order at Amazon, or

You can order at Moto X Fitness.

If you choose to order from me at Moto X Fitness it will cost a little more, but I will send you some free training articles not available anywhere else, including my popular training report titled The 7 Best Exercises for Motocross.

For all of your training needs be sure to visit MXF and check out the MXF Store. Thanks for taking a look!

Good Luck and Train Hard,
Rodney Womack, CSCS

MX Survival

4
Sep/09
0

One of my favorite concepts is “Survival of the Fittest”. Since the beginning of time, all living things have had to struggle just to survive, just as mother nature intended. However, in today’s world, this concept is losing its meaning in a hurry. In my opinion, most people in the U.S. are soft – both physically and mentally. When the going gets tough, it doesn’t matter because someone will save them, provide for them, or bail them out (no struggle needed) – it’s a sad state of affairs. But at least we can still see examples of heart, toughness, strength, and endurance in some of our more “hardcore” sports (with motocross at the top of the list).

This belief in the “survival of the fittest” concept, is probably why I love motocross and hardcore training so much. I was drawn to motocross at a very young age in the late 1960s / early 1970s, back when motocross was rough and the bikes were hard to tame (when they didn’t break). Survival for those early racers was a weekly event. And I loved it, the idea that you have to prove that you are stronger and tougher than your opponents to win – a real man’s sport!

I bring this idea of survival up because I was returned to those days this past weekend as I watched the Southwick National on the internet and TV. The track was rough with muddy sand, and the riders looked the part at the end of each moto. And, one of my all-time favorite riders, John Dowd, prevailed with a 3rd overall at the ripe young age of 44. Dowd is a REAL motocross racer. Still working hard and beating guys half his age. Here’s a guy that had a real job (construction) before becoming a pro racer over 20 years ago, and he took advantage of every opportunity that came his way. No free ride or silver platter here! I guess the real question here is: Is Dowd just a hard-working guy (with heart) who’s still really fast or are today’s racers not as fit or hardcore as an old timer like Dowd? You can read his interview at Racer X this week and see what he thinks (I totally agree with him)!

John Dowd is a great example of the survival of the fittest theory because he is still kicking ass at 44 and doesn’t seem to be slowing down much. I would like to see a return to rougher tracks that favor the hardcore, hard-training athletes like Dowd. The rougher the track, the better the race. Leave the outdoor tracks alone and keep the smooth tracks in the stadiums. I want to see who’s been training and doing their homework – again, survival of the fittest. Southwick was a great example of this and I hope to see more of this type of race in the future.

Along the same lines, the World GP Championship race this past weekend was also on a sand track in the Netherlands, and it was even rougher than Southwick. Check it out at Freecaster TV – this track was really rough. Needless to say, I really enjoyed this weekend’s races – a return to real motocross on tracks that required strength, endurance, heart, and toughness.

Toughness is a great attribute for all athletes, but motocross racers need to be especially tough, both in their riding and training. I am a big believer that your training should be as hardcore as possible – in other words make your training so difficult that the actual competition is easy. I have applied this theory to all of the sports that I have coached and in my own training. When you train like this, not only do you improve your strength and conditioning, but your physical and mental toughness as well. I like to refer to this as getting “outside of your comfort zone”. I have always said that one of the biggest differences between good athletes and great athletes is their ability to “be uncomfortable”, especially for long periods of time – Survival of the Fittest!

It’s obvious, motocross is one of the toughest sports in the world, and real motocross racers need effective, hardcore training to get into top condition. You never know what a track or mother nature is going to throw at you, and you have to be physically prepared for it. Because motocross is one of the toughest sports, it requires tough athletes – Are you one of them? If not, visit Moto X Fitness and find out how you can get yourself into top condition – we have everything you need!