RossTraining.com
rossenamait's Channel
 
 
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RossTraining.com - Sandbag Loading Platform - Aug. 2009
Homemade Tornado Ball Slam
RossTraining.com - Trap bar deadlift - Feb. 2009
Med Ball, D-bell Shotput and Barbell Demo - RossTraining.com
RossTraining.com - Demo of Homemade T-handle - Jan. 2009
RossTraining.com Compilation - 2003 through 2008
Sledgehammer Training - Part II
The Homemade Wheel - RossTraining.com
Video Response From a NON Deadlifter (from Rosstraining.com)
Never Gymless Text - Featured on ABC News Affiliate
Jump Rope Training II - RossTraining.com
Jump Rope Training - RossTraining.com
Profile
 
Name:
Ross
Channel Views:
152,788
Age:
32
Joined:
July 27, 2006
Last Sign In:
4 days ago
Subscribers:
7,303
Founded by Coach Ross Enamait, RossTraining.com is dedicated to excellence and innovations in high performance conditioning and strength training. Ross's system has been used successfully by champion fighters from around the world.

With an emphasis on the combat athlete, Ross strives to simplify the often confusing world of strength and conditioning with low-tech solutions that can be used by athletes who lack access to fully equipped gymnasiums.

BLOG
http://www.rosstraining.com...

ARTICLES
http://www.rosstraining.com...

FORUM
http://www.rosstraining.com...

MAIN SITE
http://www.rosstraining.com
About Me:
 
I am a coach, husband, and father in my 30's. I train athletes for a living, but also enjoy challenging myself. I am a firm believer in simplicity when it comes to training and equipment. I don't believe in a single training style, but instead encourage others to finds what works best for them (based on individual abilities, interests, and needs).

Each video within this channel corresponds with an article from my main site. Please see the link below for more information:

http://www.rosstraining.com...
Country:
United States
Recent Activity  
rossenamait uploaded a new video (3 months ago)
August 2009 - This video shows Ross Enamait demonstrating a homemade loa...   more
 
 
rossenamait uploaded a new video (6 months ago)
May 2009 - Coach Ross Enamait demonstrates a heavy (27 pounds) homemade ...   more
 
 
rossenamait uploaded a new video (9 months ago)
February 2009 - This video shows Ross Enamait demonstrating a trap bar d...   more
 
Find More Info Below  
RossTraining Blog
http://www.rosstraining.com/blog

Interactive Forum With Thousands of Members:
http://www.rosstraining.com/forum

Additional Training Articles:
http://www.rosstraining.com/articles.html

Books, DVDs, and Apparel:
http://www.rosstraining.com/products.html
Channel Comments (425)
iTravelHD (2 days ago)
amasing, great chanel, I am gona try everything
DannyJamesRead (1 week ago)
You'd be handy in a fight i can tell that haha :)
zenkahuna (1 week ago)
Always enjoy checking in with our site. Diverse, creative and effective is how I experience your videos. Thanks for all that you share.
KenMalmstrom (2 weeks ago)
Outstanding!

Cheers,

Ken
britishhomegrown (2 weeks ago)
dude i wish u were my p.e teacher
but i wish i was in your shape
thanks for the motivation =]
rbtexel (3 weeks ago)
obviously you do not need luxurious equipment to train the hardest and effective way .... this is the best type of training for MMA ... greetings from chile (south america)
DaLooseGoose11 (3 weeks ago)
dude i saw ur triple clap pushups and OMFG they r fukin amazing. u shouldnta disabled comments and ratings dude they would b so high lol and good choices of music!
hagler7 (3 weeks ago)
fantastic ross always a true inspiration to us all , keep them coming ross
rossenamait (3 weeks ago)
partisan72 - There could be several contributing factors (ex. too much volume, footwear, floor surface, etc.). Once the pain has faded, consider starting back with MUCH less volume. The body needs more time to adapt, so do not attempt to rush the process (regardless of how good you may feel).

In addition, consider skipping rope on a matted surface. Anti-fatigue mats are one reasonably priced option. A horse stall mat is another possibility.

You may also wish to add some direct calf work (ex. calf raises). The calves stabilize the ankle and knee during all ground based activities. Targeting this area directly may alleviate some of the pain as you proceed in the future.
partisan72 (3 weeks ago)
Hi,Ross!...Great channel..and excellent bodyweight exercises,l'm a huge fan of that kind of training...l've started to jump rope recently but got some constant pain in the back of my left foot...Could you advise me what l've done wrong?...Should l jump on or make a break until the pain gets away?...It never hurts when l jump but the days after...Tnx a lot.
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