The Walking Wapping Warm-up continues. For reference purposes, here's a recap of what we've covered so far.
We now focus on the lower body for the rest of the way.
Starting the second half of the warm-up with the busiest move of the lot: the one-two-knee-knee. So far, we've seen:
This next one is really just the one-two plus the knees, both of which we've already covered. But now we put them together, just to test your coordination! And warm you up, of course.
We interrupt our series on the Walking Wapping Warm-up for a quick chat on calories.
There are many online tools and apps for tracking the foods you eat. (I like myfitnesspal.) Most can show a variety of statistics on the nutritional composition of your diet. One of the most important values they show is calories.
So far we've had The Introduction and The Jab. Now it's on to the next move in The Walking Wapping Warm-up: the cross. This is the straight punch with the rear hand. It comes across your body (get it?). For most people it's also the hardest punch, as in having the hardest impact. But this is just a warm-up, so that's not important. What is important is getting the mechanics right to get more of your body involved while staying efficient.
Last time was the introduction to the Walking Wapping Warm-up (so if you don't know what it is, check that one out first).
Now it's on to movement #1: The Jab. It's a simple movement, but like anything worth doing, it's worth doing right. Even in a warm-up.