@@n0ha_swIf you start with learning skills right away, your progress in learning skills will be much much slower, than if you would start with strenght training, weighted calisthenics - building muscle and your strenght. With more muscle, strenght, better muscle composition, learning a skill feels like heaven - it's way faster. Of course, this doesn't apply to everyone in the video, I don't want to get involved with anyone. I was mainly thinking of these young guys in the video. Personally, after I got pretty strong in bodyweight exercises, I started weighted calisthenics and achieved a decent level at it (40 kg pull ups 8 reps, 60 kg dips also 9 reps). After that I started learning skills, and I pretty much learned a clean front lever in three months, full plance in a bit more than 6 months. I feel like this makes more sense in the long run, than just jumping into the world of skills blind. Of course, you don't have to listen to me, regardless I'm very proud you guys, I barely see young guys working out in this generation.
@kornel1942 I see what you mean, my only answer is : why would they do this if they love statics ? Maybe this isn't the optimal way to go, but they're doing what they love and me personally I can't do anything but pushing them to continue
@@kornel1942You listen to Ian barseagle too much, statics can build muscle and you can be very good at statics with a small amount of muscle mass like Iliesse. It's a waste of time to do weighted because statics are about tendons and joints strength as well as neural pathways adaptations. Plus these guys are young so their muscle building potential is low anyways weigthed cali or not. I completely disagree with you
@@lock2821 It's their decision. The more muscle you have, the easier it is to learn skills, with this you also train all of the elements that you mentioned, which are nessesary for statics. Larry Wheels is a perfect example. I started weighted calisthenics when I was 15 years of age, around 8 months later, when I started incorporating skills into my training plan, I was able to do 25kg pull ups and 42.5kg dips for 10 reps. After that I learned the front lever in around 4 months and I'm still working on the full planche, while I'm relatively tall. The only reason I promote this is because it worked for me, I gained a good amount of muscle and also learned a few skills that I only dreamed of when I started.
De belles perfs, un édit quali, que demander de plus 🔥
Merci beaucoup 🫶
Pas mal comme format de vidéo ❤
❤️
Insane l'édit frangin 💯🔥
🙏
Des monstres 🙌
😁😁
Stylé !
Merci bien 😁
Pas mal pas mal
Ça sera mieux la semaine pro 😏
@@n0ha_sw ça c’est évident 🙂↕️
Ptn vous êtes des monstres !!!
@@Brawlstars_clutch Merci ahah
On le voit le SAT qui arrive 💪🔥
@@juju-sw ui
❤
🙏🏻
T bo
Dit-il
@@n0ha_sw aaaah arrête je vais rougir
This is what happens if you start with skills immediately.
What do you mean
@@n0ha_swIf you start with learning skills right away, your progress in learning skills will be much much slower, than if you would start with strenght training, weighted calisthenics - building muscle and your strenght. With more muscle, strenght, better muscle composition, learning a skill feels like heaven - it's way faster. Of course, this doesn't apply to everyone in the video, I don't want to get involved with anyone. I was mainly thinking of these young guys in the video. Personally, after I got pretty strong in bodyweight exercises, I started weighted calisthenics and achieved a decent level at it (40 kg pull ups 8 reps, 60 kg dips also 9 reps). After that I started learning skills, and I pretty much learned a clean front lever in three months, full plance in a bit more than 6 months. I feel like this makes more sense in the long run, than just jumping into the world of skills blind.
Of course, you don't have to listen to me, regardless I'm very proud you guys, I barely see young guys working out in this generation.
@kornel1942 I see what you mean, my only answer is : why would they do this if they love statics ? Maybe this isn't the optimal way to go, but they're doing what they love and me personally I can't do anything but pushing them to continue
@@kornel1942You listen to Ian barseagle too much, statics can build muscle and you can be very good at statics with a small amount of muscle mass like Iliesse. It's a waste of time to do weighted because statics are about tendons and joints strength as well as neural pathways adaptations. Plus these guys are young so their muscle building potential is low anyways weigthed cali or not. I completely disagree with you
@@lock2821 It's their decision. The more muscle you have, the easier it is to learn skills, with this you also train all of the elements that you mentioned, which are nessesary for statics. Larry Wheels is a perfect example. I started weighted calisthenics when I was 15 years of age, around 8 months later, when I started incorporating skills into my training plan, I was able to do 25kg pull ups and 42.5kg dips for 10 reps.
After that I learned the front lever in around 4 months and I'm still working on the full planche, while I'm relatively tall. The only reason I promote this is because it worked for me, I gained a good amount of muscle and also learned a few skills that I only dreamed of when I started.
C'est con c'est sympa mais ça manque de hefesto 🙄
Tu me prêtes tes biceps et j'essaye