Get Fit to Golf Swing TrainingGolf Swing Training Clinic Get Fit to Golf - golf biomechanics fix
Get Fit to Golf
Contact Get Fit to Golf





GOLF FITNESS
Fitness News
Fitness Tip
Fitness Tip Archive
Fitness Articles
Warm Up Cool Down
Mind Training Articles
GOLF NUTRITION
About Nutrition News
Golf Nutrition Guide
Golf Nutrition Articles
GOLF PSYCHOLOGY
Mind Training
Peak Performance
- Mind Game Part1
- Mind Game Part2
- Mind Game Part3
Life Coaching
Mind Training Articles
HEALTH INFO
Health News
Natural Health News
Nutrition Links
HEALTH CARERS
Health Care Directory
Ask Ron
PRODUCT REVIEWS
Reviews
RESOURCES
Golf & Health Resources
Add Your Link
Health Links

 



Golf Pro Testimonials
Buy the ChiroFit Program
Get Fit to Golf Newsletter
ICGB Golf Biomechanics Course
Golf Pro Select Australia

ADD YOUR LINK >>

GOLF HEALTH CENTRE


GOLF HEALTH & FITNESS TIP from www.getfittogolf.com

Increase Anaerobic Exercise Can Help Your Game

Anaerobic energy is simply a way of producing energy without depending on oxygen. Anaerobic exercise energy is like taking money from a bank, you can't continue to withdraw without depositing in the bank. An oxygen debt is quickly built up from anaerobic activity which must be replaced. The sprinter has to stop and has to catch their breath, the footballer has to slow down and jog between explosive sprints. Fatigue set in around 30 to 40 seconds of vigorous activity and lactic acid is produced which requires 45 to 60 minutes to be removed from the system, for an individual to recover.

With golf, you are drawing on the anaerobic system and if you become depleted it can be a factor in inconsistency and loss of concentration in the later holes of the game. You might find that you play the front 9 well but the back 9 are inconsistent. To improve you should set a goal to at least to exercise 3 to 4 times per week at approximately 30 to 40 minutes per session, to increase your anaerobic fitness. Examples, depending on your level of fitness and age, if you are a jogger combine some sprint training into your jogging program... 400m sprints would be a suitable distance. If you are a bike rider, combine some sprints with your normal routine. If you are a walker, try and walk at a brisker pace at 400m at a time, and return to your normal time for a period and then return to your brisk walk again. Try to incorporate these into your normal exercise routines.


NOTE: For a analysis of your body and swing and a customised exercise program to suite your individual needs JOIN HERE.

[ Home | Introduction | Join | Login | Biomechanics | News | Links | Affiliates | Advertising | Contact Us ]

© 2001-2010 Get Fit to Golf Pty Ltd & Get Fit to Golf USA LLC. All rights reserved.
www.getfittogolf.com - Golf Swing Biomechanics Training & Fitness Clinic
View Disclaimer / View Privacy Policy

fix your golf swing