Странно, но в толчке локти ни разу полностью не разогнулись, я уж подумал физ.особенность такая у человека. Между тем, в рывке (в другом видео), все нормально...
does any1 know if he trains exclusively with kettlebells of varying weight or if he utilizes squats/deds/etc too?...what is typical of the elite kettlebell competitors?
Pretty much only kettlebells, long timed sets. Some heavy one arm jerks and heavy swings for assistance. High rep BB jump squats (same ROM as the jerks). Very straightforward and very specific.
@mcgrath111 Yes, that is Russian writing in the background. The kettlebell, or girya as the Russians call it, has a 300 year history in Russia. It has been a competitive sport in Russia since 1948 and the Russian National Team has athletes ranging from 16 to 53. The beauty of the kbell is that they are inexpensive, eliminate the need for big, expensive machines and tedious trips to the gym. A good kbell workout done ~4x a week will give you a body like ancient greek statues.
omg, he is a mother fucking MONSTER, is this even human?!!? what the fucjk?! an animal! a terminator!!! why isnt he some super secret special forces assassin?!? wtf?!?! this absolutely blows my mind.
i am a rather big guy and when i met valery for the first time i thought he broke my hand after shaking it! valery and andrew durniat both got me started into kettlebells. i first met them at the arnold classic. i talked mostly to andrew, he was very down to earth not arrogant at all. he took the time to explain everything to me about kettlebell lifting within a 10 min conversation. i recommend kettlebells to everybody i know now when it comes to making gains in strength and endurance.
Luckily this doesn't apply to EVERY kb-user. I've trained with heavyweight girya world champion Vasily Ginko in Latvia, and he's one of the most humble guys I've met. And he looks more like a power lifter than a girevik. I train brazilian jiu jitsu, and it's usually the least skilled guys who think they are tough as hell. With experience comes perspective and humbleness.
I use kettlebells most for cardio and core-strength, and add heavy barbell deadlifts and presses for strength and mass.
As a martial artist, I used to think I was in good shape. It took only one kettlebell workout to really put me in my place. I was toasted muscularly and metabolically. So it does humble you!
A kettlbell in itself doesn't make you neither tough nor strong, as little as a barbell does. It's whether you use it right, whether you apply the correct technique to reach whatever goal you have.
The same way you can use a barbell for power lifting, olympic style lifting or doing sissy weight biceps curls - you can also use kettlebells different ways - you can train ballistics, you can train grinding exercises and you can train core.
No its not. The shoulder joint has the range of motion to allow for it however, the problem is not the exercise but, rather, the individual you bring to it. Most people have internally rotated humeri which will pull the scapula forward and allow for a decreased range of motion. The problem comes when people push their head forward or alter their spinal alignment when performing the movement.
Oh and Valery is awesome here. I know I couldn't do that. Lots of respect for that.
Mate when the shoulder is abducted and externaly rotated it is in the weakest possition regarding tendon strains and dislocation. The shoulder may be able to get to that possition but its an unstable possition to put load on it. That is why we dont pull or press behind our heads. Its not a death sentence but its a a risk that is not necessary when you can achieve the same results in a safe way
Just awesome
TheLocasaso 8 months ago
lol that was the day i was born!
Duckyxlovesxgum 11 months ago
Comment removed
ihatelols 1 year ago
Awesome endurance and strength.
JimHolland8 1 year ago
Очевидно правая рука была травмирована потому как полностью в локте не разгибается.
kepai100 1 year ago
Странно, но в толчке локти ни разу полностью не разогнулись, я уж подумал физ.особенность такая у человека. Между тем, в рывке (в другом видео), все нормально...
MarinerM80 1 year ago
does any1 know if he trains exclusively with kettlebells of varying weight or if he utilizes squats/deds/etc too?...what is typical of the elite kettlebell competitors?
jpl315 1 year ago
@jpl315 back when Valery was competing i would imagine he trained with kettlebells only. now he doesnt really do that much training i hear.
buffalokettlebell 1 year ago
Pretty much only kettlebells, long timed sets. Some heavy one arm jerks and heavy swings for assistance. High rep BB jump squats (same ROM as the jerks). Very straightforward and very specific.
emilyjanesGS 1 year ago
@jpl315 I would imagine serious weighted pull ups, since lats a big plus, but really... probably nothing else. Some running and sambo maybe.
Valholm 7 months ago
that looks hell hard
ishoa1 2 years ago
Is that Russian writting in the background?
mcgrath111 2 years ago
I think so, yes.
MysticGentlemanPRD 2 years ago
@mcgrath111 Yes, that is Russian writing in the background. The kettlebell, or girya as the Russians call it, has a 300 year history in Russia. It has been a competitive sport in Russia since 1948 and the Russian National Team has athletes ranging from 16 to 53. The beauty of the kbell is that they are inexpensive, eliminate the need for big, expensive machines and tedious trips to the gym. A good kbell workout done ~4x a week will give you a body like ancient greek statues.
biohazzarddiva 1 year ago
it says march 22 1992 (his 19th birthday) i was born march 19 1991 ( and is only 18) fix description as for video however old he is powerful kid
imaraider43 2 years ago
Valery was born March 22, 1973. He was just 19 years old in this video.
WorldKettlebellClub 2 years ago
powerful stuff.
LeandroCenturion 2 years ago
Awesome.
sorrellhongkong 2 years ago
Who wears short shorts!?!?
talon115 2 years ago
russians in the 90s did
Alos21 2 years ago
shut up!
tiponin23 2 years ago
Did anyone notice how he doesn't wrap his fingers around the handles?
What's the reason for that?
I assume it doesn't tire his grip that fast, but still, I'd like to hear some experienced kettlebell-user opinions.
Leeuwer 2 years ago
notice how close together the handles of the bell come in the rack position. Now imagine his fingers around those handles.
crym77 2 years ago 2
Very clear, thanks!
Leeuwer 2 years ago
insane!
mromis07 2 years ago
easy. i could do that, not an issue
im just kidding =)
fiendsteer 2 years ago
this is insane
jageycakes 2 years ago
omg, he is a mother fucking MONSTER, is this even human?!!? what the fucjk?! an animal! a terminator!!! why isnt he some super secret special forces assassin?!? wtf?!?! this absolutely blows my mind.
XIPM3 2 years ago
He was such a handsome man back then.
vce56 3 years ago 2
i am a rather big guy and when i met valery for the first time i thought he broke my hand after shaking it! valery and andrew durniat both got me started into kettlebells. i first met them at the arnold classic. i talked mostly to andrew, he was very down to earth not arrogant at all. he took the time to explain everything to me about kettlebell lifting within a 10 min conversation. i recommend kettlebells to everybody i know now when it comes to making gains in strength and endurance.
buffalokettlebell 3 years ago
i wonder how much i could do...maybe 3 or 4 :)
metalmoss 3 years ago
Unless you weight train probably not even one. A 70lb KB is more difficult to lift over your head than you think.
JonathanBloggs 3 years ago
i can snatch a bulldog, homie.
PacificFlows 3 years ago
and i'm only 155.
PacificFlows 3 years ago
Valery is a champion.
RiverCityPC 3 years ago
when i first saw the title..i thought it the guy was gonna be 130lbs heavy, jerking two 70lb bells..lol
luiohh 4 years ago
Luckily this doesn't apply to EVERY kb-user. I've trained with heavyweight girya world champion Vasily Ginko in Latvia, and he's one of the most humble guys I've met. And he looks more like a power lifter than a girevik. I train brazilian jiu jitsu, and it's usually the least skilled guys who think they are tough as hell. With experience comes perspective and humbleness.
I use kettlebells most for cardio and core-strength, and add heavy barbell deadlifts and presses for strength and mass.
Haggbart81 4 years ago
As a martial artist, I used to think I was in good shape. It took only one kettlebell workout to really put me in my place. I was toasted muscularly and metabolically. So it does humble you!
zodawg0079 3 years ago 2
A kettlbell in itself doesn't make you neither tough nor strong, as little as a barbell does. It's whether you use it right, whether you apply the correct technique to reach whatever goal you have.
The same way you can use a barbell for power lifting, olympic style lifting or doing sissy weight biceps curls - you can also use kettlebells different ways - you can train ballistics, you can train grinding exercises and you can train core.
Get it?
Haggbart81 4 years ago 2
What's your problem? I'd like to see you pose and lift next to for example Steve Cotter.
Don't you realize that there are weight classes in girevoy sports? And that it's a feat of combined endurance and strength?
And those guys don't care for the perfect tan or having a sixpack to show for. They're all about performance.
What's the point you say - but what's the point in soccer, icehockey, track running or strong-man contests? To win!
Haggbart81 4 years ago
nice shorts?
irateyourvideo2 4 years ago
don't laugh guys, people cry for these reps
bassmandavey 4 years ago 4
Guys,
For those who think this is pressing, this is a Jerk, and that's 80 percent legs when done correctly. Valery always demonstrates perfect form!
bravesst 4 years ago
'STI CAVOLI..
steds1977 4 years ago
Flawless technique for the task in hand. Impressive.
david11111111 4 years ago
Respect is all i can say!
kismet108 4 years ago
Total props!
Kundaeli 4 years ago
zig, if you want to hurt yourself really badly keep doing behind the neck presses. Valery is a beast!
markcyst77 4 years ago
comrade please elaborate
rivershoe 4 years ago
It is unnatural and incorrect to pull or press weight behind your neck. You can hurt yourself by doing so.
markcyst77 4 years ago
No its not. The shoulder joint has the range of motion to allow for it however, the problem is not the exercise but, rather, the individual you bring to it. Most people have internally rotated humeri which will pull the scapula forward and allow for a decreased range of motion. The problem comes when people push their head forward or alter their spinal alignment when performing the movement.
Oh and Valery is awesome here. I know I couldn't do that. Lots of respect for that.
cactrotman 4 years ago
Mate when the shoulder is abducted and externaly rotated it is in the weakest possition regarding tendon strains and dislocation. The shoulder may be able to get to that possition but its an unstable possition to put load on it. That is why we dont pull or press behind our heads. Its not a death sentence but its a a risk that is not necessary when you can achieve the same results in a safe way
toko62 4 years ago 6
respect!
mjeek 4 years ago
WOW! That all that I can say right now!!
dalesalsa 4 years ago
made my shoulders ache just thinking about 130 reps with 140 lb total and I can behind the neck press 225 x 8.
zigzzagz1 4 years ago
This is insane. It's almost like he was in a state of hypnosis.
MagUalghairg1916 4 years ago