Have you ever seen a man eat another man's head?WildGorillaMan wrote:Now I really have seen everything.
[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SSqXi9RaGSI[/youtube]
Moderator: Dux
Have you ever seen a man eat another man's head?WildGorillaMan wrote:Now I really have seen everything.
Now that's some serious shit right there.Shafpocalypse Now wrote:OK, I stand corrected. There he is doing a front and a rear lever, moves that I've seen a 220lb strongman do the first time he tried.
Quack Attack wrote:Found it.
http://www.crossfit.com/mt-archive2/000119.html
From a 2003 WOD posting.
I think I've seen one other picture of him doing a front lever. I've never seen anything else. Who knows how long, if at all, those positions were held.
WGM wrote:Fall off a chinup bar, drop a barbell on your head, or piss yourself at the bottom of a squat and the Internet will never forget you.
Quack Attack wrote:Have you ever seen a man eat another man's head?WildGorillaMan wrote:Now I really have seen everything.
[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SSqXi9RaGSI[/youtube]
You're an ASS!syaigh wrote: The thought of eating that giant veiny monstrosity makes me want to barf.
Seriously, with as short as couch is, along with his notable lack of any leg mass whatsoever, this really isn't that big of a deal. Trulyz.Crust Bucket wrote:Someone must've photoshopped the table he was using, out.....Big deal
I choose to kill people with kindness. Oh, I should also mention "kindness" is the name of my samurai sword.Jay wrote:BTW, warriors kill shit. The only things you kill are exercise science and the board short display at Target.
Or maybe that is the infamous "ring accident", in a drunkin' stooper he accidentally stumbled over the rings and ripped out some levers.friedquads wrote:Best guess: Couch did the move on the rings after someone challenged his ass to do something back in 2003, got his "shoulder injury" that he always goes on and on about now, then settled for killing the pain with massive amounts of gin.
Safeway Gin : Couch :: Spinach : PopeyeThe Nightman wrote:Or maybe that is the infamous "ring accident", in a drunkin' stooper he accidentally stumbled over the rings and ripped out some levers.friedquads wrote:Best guess: Couch did the move on the rings after someone challenged his ass to do something back in 2003, got his "shoulder injury" that he always goes on and on about now, then settled for killing the pain with massive amounts of gin.
Kind like how Peter Griffin can only play the piano when he's wasted.
Agreed. So where are the rest of the pics? Didn't that douchenozzle poster say that there were "many"?Gary John wrote:I would prefer a video, but, will accept that he has done this.
WildGorillaMan wrote:Agreed. So where are the rest of the pics? Didn't that douchenozzle poster say that there were "many"?Gary John wrote:I would prefer a video, but, will accept that he has done this.
My mistake. He said "multiple" which is technically accurate.The embarrassing thing for all of these haters on here is that, over the course of CrossFit.com's existence, there have been multiple pictures of Coach performing gymnastics movements that most on here will never be able to perform.
He also claimed that these moves (shown in these two pics) are moves that most will NEVER be able to do.WildGorillaMan wrote:Agreed. So where are the rest of the pics? Didn't that douchenozzle poster say that there were "many"?Gary John wrote:I would prefer a video, but, will accept that he has done this.
The main problem with routines that consist of numerous exercises is only so much energy is available. When it’s spread out over a dozen or more movements, none receive much attention. Therefore, we do not get stronger.
It’s my observation that those in charge of putting together strength programs in high school, colleges and professional sports have reverted back to the same mistakes their predecessors made in the ʼ60s. There are far too many exercises in nearly every program I’m asked to examine. In truth, the athletes who are using this multi-layered concept aren’t getting that much stronger. They might get a little stronger, but not nearly as much as if they had applied all their energy to moving iron.
Yes I Have Balls wrote:He also claimed that these moves (shown in these two pics) are moves that most will NEVER be able to do.WildGorillaMan wrote:Agreed. So where are the rest of the pics? Didn't that douchenozzle poster say that there were "many"?Gary John wrote:I would prefer a video, but, will accept that he has done this.
NEVER.
Louie Simmons sez:couch wrote:Criteria for (exercise) selection include, range of joint motion, uniqueness of line of action, length of line of action, strength of line of action, commonness of motor pattern, demands on flexibility, irreducibility, utility, foundational value, measurable impact on adherents, and, frankly, potential for metabolically induced comfort.
Ahhh yes, the medicine ball clean and sumo high pull....it all makes so much sense now.Quack Attack wrote:couch sez:couch wrote:Criteria for (exercise) selection include, range of joint motion, uniqueness of line of action, length of line of action, strength of line of action, commonness of motor pattern, demands on flexibility, irreducibility, utility, foundational value, measurable impact on adherents, and, frankly, potential for metabolically induced comfort.
ab g-d wrote:Yes I Have Balls wrote:He also claimed that these moves (shown in these two pics) are moves that most will NEVER be able to do.WildGorillaMan wrote:Agreed. So where are the rest of the pics? Didn't that douchenozzle poster say that there were "many"?Gary John wrote:I would prefer a video, but, will accept that he has done this.
NEVER.
I did a front lever the first day I got my Tyler rings like 5 years ago.