One of the best Coach seen untill now! The way you show exercises is amazing, super clear. You also involve totally into the virtual training. Thank you so much. Hope to meet you one day. Greetings from Italy 😃
Frankly speaking when somebody talk about one arm handstand then one name is come in my mind and that is Yuval but bro you killed it . If you are not better than him than not lesser than him
Thank you so much for such and amazing video. I would like to ask you if you recommend to do this follow along class after your normal two arms (legs variations) workout. As a continuation of the the whole training session?. Thank again ❤
If you already have a training routine in place I would recommend to do the one arm specific exercises after your two arm work but before your conditioning
What do you think? Does the size in height play a role for the one arm handstand and side bends?. Is it also important to take into account the APE index? Apparently for the Planch this is the case, as most people who do this exercise perfectly are no taller than 1.65m and have relatively short arms which also help for the iron cross. The small size brings the center of gravity closer to the pelvis when the athlete is in the Planch position. It will require less leaning forward and maintaining the scapula protraction is easier
I’m a strong believer that this is overthinking drastically. Unless you are trying to be part of the top 10 in the world these details should not matter too much. Logically of course being short helps… I am short. Having short arms helps too (not sure if I have that honestly). But 2 of the best hand balancers of our time are very tall and one of them is crazy strong able to do planches, Maltese etc so yeah. Size makes a difference but not as much as people like to make the argument
Yes, I know that there are tall people who achieve quite incredible results. Me it was more to fix myself in relation to a benchmark, because being a climber too I have a fairly large APE index and when I try let says the progression for the Iron Cross it hits me very hard in the elbows and this even if I have more than 6 years of experience in calisthenics with quit a lot planch progression an leans which logically should have sufficiently fortified the area of my elbows@@CoachBachmann
@@pierobattelli In my opinion Pavel Stankevich is the most flexible and strongest and Andrey Moraru is the most stable one at the moment. There are obviously more and others but both of them are super tall and absolutely killing it.
@@clownposs1 honestly. Not really planches and iron cross are both straight arm skills (obvs haha) so they both train your tendons but the iron cross really is SIGNIFICANTLY harder for the elbows. I would recommend to just map out a progression plan that you believe could be achievable and then just stay at each stage/progression level for twice as long as expected. Keep in mind we have Olympic level gymnasts who injure their shoulders doing iron crosses. Planches are one thing. The cross is a different level ! That’s me wanting you to be cautious and healthy. Than there is almost me who wants you to go train and get that cross
Never seen a follow a long for such an advance skill. And its accessible for most. Thanks Coach.
This is awesome Coach!! This is really honest and highly detailed follow along. Thanks again Sasha 🤸
One of the best Coach seen untill now! The way you show exercises is amazing, super clear. You also involve totally into the virtual training. Thank you so much. Hope to meet you one day. Greetings from Italy 😃
Finally! Thank you coach I will not disappoint you 🙏
Greatest Coach❤
Super pour apprendre le one arm!!!
On veut plus de vidéos!
Merci coach
Avec plaisir! J’essayes de sortir au moins un vidéo par semaine maintenant. Pas toujours facile mais je fais mon meilleur;)
Спасибо за ещё одну топовую тренировку! 🔥🔥🔥
Your follow alongs are awesome 🙌🙌🙌
Thank You for this realy great one arm handstand lesson.
awesome brother, thank you!
Great workout thank you
Thats the best video 😎😎
Frankly speaking when somebody talk about one arm handstand then one name is come in my mind and that is Yuval but bro you killed it . If you are not better than him than not lesser than him
Funny enough yuval is a great friend of mine actually. I’ve known him for many years
Good
owsome
Thank you so much for such and amazing video. I would like to ask you if you recommend to do this follow along class after your normal two arms (legs variations) workout. As a continuation of the the whole training session?. Thank again ❤
If you already have a training routine in place I would recommend to do the one arm specific exercises after your two arm work but before your conditioning
thank you so much :)@@CoachBachmann
What’s the skill after the clapping handstand push ups called?
Only one question. That necklace isn't just a little tight? It freaks me out a little bit 😂
Nah I really like it that way. That’s how they all wear it in Paris these days ;)
What do you think? Does the size in height play a role for the one arm handstand and side bends?. Is it also important to take into account the APE index? Apparently for the Planch this is the case, as most people who do this exercise perfectly are no taller than 1.65m and have relatively short arms which also help for the iron cross. The small size brings the center of gravity closer to the pelvis when the athlete is in the Planch position. It will require less leaning forward and maintaining the scapula protraction is easier
I’m a strong believer that this is overthinking drastically. Unless you are trying to be part of the top 10 in the world these details should not matter too much.
Logically of course being short helps… I am short. Having short arms helps too (not sure if I have that honestly). But 2 of the best hand balancers of our time are very tall and one of them is crazy strong able to do planches, Maltese etc so yeah. Size makes a difference but not as much as people like to make the argument
@@CoachBachmannjust wondering coach, who are these 2 best handbalancers you’re referring to?
Yes, I know that there are tall people who achieve quite incredible results. Me it was more to fix myself in relation to a benchmark, because being a climber too I have a fairly large APE index and when I try let says the progression for the Iron Cross it hits me very hard in the elbows and this even if I have more than 6 years of experience in calisthenics with quit a lot planch progression an leans which logically should have sufficiently fortified the area of my elbows@@CoachBachmann
@@pierobattelli In my opinion Pavel Stankevich is the most flexible and strongest and Andrey Moraru is the most stable one at the moment. There are obviously more and others but both of them are super tall and absolutely killing it.
@@clownposs1 honestly. Not really planches and iron cross are both straight arm skills (obvs haha) so they both train your tendons but the iron cross really is SIGNIFICANTLY harder for the elbows. I would recommend to just map out a progression plan that you believe could be achievable and then just stay at each stage/progression level for twice as long as expected. Keep in mind we have Olympic level gymnasts who injure their shoulders doing iron crosses. Planches are one thing. The cross is a different level ! That’s me wanting you to be cautious and healthy. Than there is almost me who wants you to go train and get that cross