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Post by TK on Apr 3, 2013 17:03:56 GMT -5
^^^^^^^^ is that manuever called a bone lock? Is that good or bad for your ligaments and bones? I just feel it cant be good after time. Seems very scary to know that he could be walking into a tournament with stress fractures and not even know it. Bone lock... That's funny.... It's not a lock when it's straight TK
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Post by TK on Apr 3, 2013 17:17:56 GMT -5
^^^^^^^^ is that manuever called a bone lock? Is that good or bad for your ligaments and bones? I just feel it cant be good after time. Seems very scary to know that he could be walking into a tournament with stress fractures and not even know it. Bone lock... That's funny.... It's not a lock when it's straight TK
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Post by Keith Dowdy on Apr 3, 2013 17:32:34 GMT -5
^^^^^^^^ is that manuever called a bone lock? Is that good or bad for your ligaments and bones? I just feel it cant be good after time. Seems very scary to know that he could be walking into a tournament with stress fractures and not even know it. Dude, stick to your hook, maybe even start dabbling with different top roll techniques. But please do yourself a favor and stay away from the "Bone Lock" technique. This is not good for you nor good looking. Besides theres not to many training vids on this type of pulling- not that i would watch them anyway.
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Post by Tero Lampikari on Apr 4, 2013 2:31:11 GMT -5
The humorous bone of the competing arm will not be inclined down and therefore elevating the elbow and dropping the shoulder below the elbow pad. LH It's humerus bone. You might want to change that in the rules.
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Post by John Wilson on Apr 4, 2013 15:40:39 GMT -5
HUMOROUS bone
^that's funny
(couldn't resist)
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Post by Tero Lampikari on Apr 5, 2013 6:00:41 GMT -5
No comment, so let me finish my point. I think Bill said it best 1) Anything from the center to the losing side of the table is considered a hurt arm. Forget neutral and losing position and use center and losing side of the table. The rule: 2) Competitors cannot drop the competing shoulder below the level of the elbow pad when in the center or losing side of the table. This will be considered a dangerous position. The humerus bone of the competing arm will not be inclined down and therefore elevating the elbow and dropping the shoulder below the elbow pad. JMO
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