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Horse riding as cross training?

Tim Downie
  
Having suffered two and a half hours on horseback yesterday (after a 6 gap in my riding), I was
reminded of the benefits to what would be fashionably called my "core" muscles.

Of course after such a long lay off, absolutely every other muscle from the waist down is wrecked
but I'm sure in the long term it will do me good. I have a blister in a place I never even
considered possible until yesterday. ;-)

Has anyone any experience, good or bad, of the effects of horse-riding as cross-training?

--
Remove the obvious to reply by email.

Ken Saunders
  
"Tim Downie" <timdownie2003@obvious.yahoo.co.uk> wrote in message
news:<bmrgjf$pr49c$2@ID-81538.news.uni-berlin.de>...
> Having suffered two and a half hours on horseback yesterday (after a 6 gap in my riding), I was
> reminded of the benefits to what would be fashionably called my "core" muscles.
>
> Of course after such a long lay off, absolutely every other muscle from the waist down is wrecked
> but I'm sure in the long term it will do me good. I have a blister in a place I never even
> considered possible until yesterday. ;-)
>
> Has anyone any experience, good or bad, of the effects of horse-riding as cross-training?

.......Tim.....my neighbour swears that it gave her a big bum.:-)

Apusapus
  
"Tim Downie" <timdownie2003@obvious.yahoo.co.uk> wrote in message
news:bmrgjf$pr49c$2@ID-81538.news.uni-berlin.de...

> Has anyone any experience, good or bad, of the effects of horse-riding as cross-training?

Horse riding makes you gay. *1

Roger.

Source:

*1 New England Journal of Gayness Vol. 4 Issue 2

jockeys." O Gontang, M Mazerowski, and D Freeze.

Miss Anne Throp
  
Stop whining, buttercup. After all, it was the horse that had to walk around with an impotent mouth
breather on it's back all day.

Maxaluminum
  
"Tim Downie" <timdownie2003@obvious.yahoo.co.uk> wrote in message
news:<bmrgjf$pr49c$2@ID-81538.news.uni-berlin.de>...
> Having suffered two and a half hours on horseback yesterday (after a 6 gap in my riding), I was
> reminded of the benefits to what would be fashionably called my "core" muscles.
>
> Of course after such a long lay off, absolutely every other muscle from the waist down is wrecked
> but I'm sure in the long term it will do me good. I have a blister in a place I never even
> considered possible until yesterday. ;-)
>
> Has anyone any experience, good or bad, of the effects of horse-riding as cross-training?

Just off-hand I think it would strengthen the adductor muscles and if not done to excess could
be helpful.

Warwick Fortesc
  
Yes, I fell off a horse once, it made me very cross. When I was cross I could run faster than the
lazy bloody nag was going in the first place. Next time I will take the train!
W:>)

"Tim Downie" <timdownie2003@obvious.yahoo.co.uk> wrote in message
news:bmrgjf$pr49c$2@ID-81538.news.uni-berlin.de...
> Having suffered two and a half hours on horseback yesterday (after a 6 gap in my riding), I was
> reminded of the benefits to what would be fashionably called my "core" muscles.
>
> Of course after such a long lay off, absolutely every other muscle from
the
> waist down is wrecked but I'm sure in the long term it will do me good. I have a blister in a
> place I never even considered possible until
yesterday.
> ;-)
>
> Has anyone any experience, good or bad, of the effects of horse-riding as cross-training?
>
> --
> Remove the obvious to reply by email.

Matthew Mazerow
  
"apusapus" <apusapus@clara.co.uk> wrote in message news:<1066570642.5963.0@demeter.uk.clara.net>...

posted. It's not very indigo Christian to echo such sinful sentiements. How is St Albans.

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