
No pain, no gain
November 12, 2007 - American Basketball Association (ABA) News Release
Question. "No Pain, No gain". Fact or Myth?
Answer: This is an "old school" thought that unfortunately still permeates through the athletic and fitness community. The idea that working to the point of pain will improve your performance is still out there. However, "no pain, no gain" is a MYTH!. Pain is your body's warning system that you have overextended, and possibly worked to the point of break down. This is your body's way of communicating to your brain..."STOP!" True, athletic tasks and working out may be extremely intense and may even be uncomfortable, but you should definitely not push through pain during exercise. When your body senses pain it will protect itself in numerous ways, muscle spasm, muscular inhibition, and other protective mechanism that if ignored may put yourself at increased risk of injury. If you have a question, email Chris Hart at chart@corechicago.or or visit www.abalive.com. -
Note: OurSports Central no longer actively covers the American Basketball Association (ABA) as a professional league due in part to its inability to publish and play a schedule and the transitory nature of many of its teams. For information on professional minor leagues, please see OSC's basketball section.
American Basketball Association Stories from November 12, 2007
- What's New for Year Two - Vermont Frost Heaves
- Weekly Sports League and Franchise Update - OSC Original by Dan Krieger
- Millrats sign Anthony Anderson - Saint John Riptide
- Sound Heard in Home Opener, 104-96 - Strong Island Sound
- Ask the CEO - ABA
- No pain, no gain - ABA
- Maywood Buzz announce debut of rookie diaries - Maywood Buzz
- Two Cicero Cometas players to play in Mexico - Cicero Cometas USA
The opinions expressed in this release are those of the organization issuing it, and do not necessarily reflect the thoughts or opinions of OurSports Central or its staff.
