I put a dime sized amount on my hand and rubbed them together. It dried quickly and I could tell there was a chalk-like film on my hands, but nothing transferred to the bar or my clothes. I did a strength workout consisting of power cleans and pull ups and my hands were dry and grip was good the whole time, as opposed to using chalk where I might re-apply every few sets.
I did re-apply for my conditioning circuit, though, because I knew sweat would be more of a factor during that portion of the workout. Over the course of a 10:00 circuit my grip never failed and my hands stayed dry. I highly recommend this product, and unlike chalk, I think it will help keep my hands from tearing during high-rep pull ups workouts.
You can purchase Liquid Grip in various sizes ranging from $7.99 to $23.99 directly from the Liquid Grip website, or like me, you can support Rogue Fitness and buy through them.
What I did today....
Warm Up:
- 500m Row
- Dynamic Shoulder Warm Up with Bands (pull aparts and dislocates)
- Samson Stretch (hip flexors)
- Reverse Hypers (glute activation)
- GHD Sit Ups
Strength:
Clean Complex (power clean, hang clean, clean):
- 45x3
- 95x2
- 135x1
- 185x1 clean
- 225x1 clean
- 255x 1 clean
Power Cleans (@65%, 75%, and 85%):
- 169x5
- 195x5
- 221x5
Weighted Pull Ups:
- 5x5
- 10x5
- 25x6
Conditioning:
1:00, :45, :30, and :15 rounds each of the following:
- Pull Ups
- Sit Ups
- Push Ups
- Squats
Score: 334 reps.
For the conditioner, there is no rest between rounds, so the clock runs continuously for 10:00. This is the circuit I have my SWAT team do every year for our annual PT test, with 250 reps being the minimum qualifying score.
I am going to have to try some of that stuff!
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