Hi.

In this post, we’re going to visit the kettlebell snatch yet again.

The focus of this lesson is on the “tuggy tug”. Some may refer to this technique as a high pull. For the clean, Dan John calls this technique a “quiet elbow.” I like “tuggy tug”.  To each his own.

I discussed previously that in order to develop a skill one must first learn operate in accordance to a particular set of rules.  After all, a skill is nothing more than a habit of operation.

The rule we are focusing on today has to do with the trajectory of the bell, or “taming the arc”, as it is often referred to.

We ought to keep the bell in tight. Our snatch ought to look elegant, stylish, and dare I say, haughty? It not ought to look disjointed, clunky, or sloppy.

You’ll know when you got it, because a smooth kettlebell snatch feels almost as good as knocking the door shut on a Mercedez Benz.

 - Pat Flynn

PS - Check out The Birth of a Hero

PPS - If you enjoyed this post, please "like" and share it!

PPPS - Drop any questions you have in the comment section!
 
 
It's time to drop the funk on Perform Better. In this episode, I review their Competition Style Kettlebells. My opinion is unbiased. Although I probably should, I receive no financial kickback from any of this nonsense.


Id like to know your thoughts as well! Please post your opinions and questions below!

PS - These bells pair well with The Birth of a Hero. Just saying.

:D
 
 
Hi.

I'm starting a new WebTV series called Chronicles Of Strength TV.

This will give me a chance to answer your most pressing training and nutritional questions, and allow me to provide you with simple strategies to strengthen the flesh and stimulate the mind.

I hope you enjoy the pilot. It's on cleaning up sloppy clean technique.

:D

Please Lift Responsibly,

- Pat Flynn

PS - Please give me something to talk about next episode. What troubles are you facing in your kettlebell training right now? Drop a comment below so I can address it.