This is 32. Feeling stronger than ever and I am loving it. Never thought I would be able to do a muscle up on the rings and here I am, last week was my first time making one. Age is just a number. You can get stronger and better over time. pic.twitter.com/8v2xB46yxI
Just once I tried to build my own version of a Rings bungee belt. It lasted about 3 weeks before falling apart.
A professional version is available. Safer on the shoulders. Easy to do more repetitions of swings. It works for dismounts. And, of course, less spotting is needed.
Tower Spot System includes TS anchors, TS adult and child harnesses, TS resistance bands (5 for each side, 10 total).
I got some feedback on this radical idea. Β Male gymnasts tried it at one club but quickly abandoned the idea. Β It didn’t work as well for H Bar.
Dr. Bill Sands sent a Safety Data Sheet on Isopropyl AlcoholΒ (50-100%).
Risks include the fact that Isopropyl Alcohol is flammable. And some are allergic toΒ topical alcohol.Β
All in all, I don’t think I’d try liquid chalk.Β
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Steve Arkell linked to this video, a rock climber making her own liquid chalk.
Alcohol is a component, a disinfectant.
I checked with a rock climbing coach who agreed it couldn’t hurt to use chalk with alcohol on reopening after COVID-19. Β On climbing walls. And in sports like Gymnastics.
He suggested we could use 100% alcohol in the formula.
When kids are in the Gym we should remind them not to touch their face, as well.
For every gymnast who stuck his or her dismounts at the Melbourne World Cup, $300 was donated to the Australia's bush fire relief effort. Eleftherios Petrounias π¬π· didn't stick his rings dismount, so he donated the full amount of his first place prize money to the cause.