About Rick Karboviak Expertise ATTENTION: I will not be taking any more questions from kids, ages 17 & under, through this site. If any kid wants some help, their parent must ask the question.
Plese be specific, no more "I need to gain weight and get a 6-pack, pleeez help, thanx" types of questions. I will no longer reply to these.
I can help you with most questions regarding strength training for a wide variety of sports, primarily for the youth, high school, college, and recreational athlete levels. I can also assist with general fitness concerns.
I also will not respond to generic "I need to lose weight fast, please help' type of questions either. This is a waste of my time. You need a strategy, not a program alone, for this type of assistance.
Also, I DO NOT GIVE PROGRAMS through this service. Do not ask for any program, please, because chances are that I know nothing about you to even begin creating a program. As a professional, I need many pieces of information to even begin constructing something for my client, and this sometimes takes up to 45 minutes in a face-to-face visit. There's just no way I can do it in one email!
Thank you.
If you need just new cardio workouts, you can subscribe to my mobile phone text messaging workout service, FiText, at http://fitext.speeddialcoach.com
Experience
Past/Present Clients Various athletes in North Dakota, Ohio & Minnesota, from youth to Division I college athletes.
Question how would you spot a deadlift on a hexagon bar?
Answer Try to spot it on the sides, as the bar's design doesn't really allow you to spot the individual. The bar's design is meant to distribute the weight outside of the body's sides so typically good form happens naturally for most who use this. Your best bet in spotting the lift then is to have a person on each side of the bar to catch it or guide it if something fails in the lifter.
