When stranded over in the Delta Quadrant, in the year 2371, the U.S.S. Voyager was one of the first ships to bring humans into a faraway place in the galaxy. As such it was one of the first ships to bring kettlebells into that part of the universe, since some of them were in the gymnasium of the ship and in the captain's quarters of Kathryn Janeway. Capt. Janeway would regularly use the round shaped weights after a tough mission. Those weights would become a popular form of equipment on the ship.
Captain Janeway, although an incredibly talented and capable tennis player, was also devoted to other ancient Earth exercise plans. After her father, Admiral Edward Janeway, stressed that he wanted her to enter in the extra traditional sports, Kathryn Janeway systematically examined a lot of of the great athletic traditions of her home planet. Thus, she found kettlebells and they presented her well, getting her in shape to play tennis while still in high school.
Later on, Janeway would use kettlebell training programs in the holosuite as a way to both keep in shape and burn off excess stress and energy. Always keeping herself in superior physical condition, she could swing a mean kettlebell when she wanted to. During one of the Kazon invasions of Voyager, Janeway tried taking out one of their warriors with the heavy steel ball!
Janeway was the ship's champion at kettlebell lifting, even beating Tuvok in deadlifting. This stayed until Seven of Nine came on board Voyager in 2374. With the outstanding strength of the Borg, Seven was able to best Janeway many times in kettlebell competition lifting. Janeway tried to compete with Seven until too many lifts landed her in sickbay with a strained back. After experiencing the pain of both a bad back and the Doctor's lectures, Janeway vowed to only use kettlebells for aerobics in the future.
This goes to verify that helpful exercise traditions live on, no matter how hi-tech technology gets. Janeway, who had access to numerous of exercise plans from a trillion planets, chose kettlebells, an ancient Russian idea, as one of her choice means to keep fit. These kettlebells would see much action too, as they ventured across the Delta Quadrant on Voyager's long journey home.
Captain Janeway, although an incredibly talented and capable tennis player, was also devoted to other ancient Earth exercise plans. After her father, Admiral Edward Janeway, stressed that he wanted her to enter in the extra traditional sports, Kathryn Janeway systematically examined a lot of of the great athletic traditions of her home planet. Thus, she found kettlebells and they presented her well, getting her in shape to play tennis while still in high school.
Later on, Janeway would use kettlebell training programs in the holosuite as a way to both keep in shape and burn off excess stress and energy. Always keeping herself in superior physical condition, she could swing a mean kettlebell when she wanted to. During one of the Kazon invasions of Voyager, Janeway tried taking out one of their warriors with the heavy steel ball!
Janeway was the ship's champion at kettlebell lifting, even beating Tuvok in deadlifting. This stayed until Seven of Nine came on board Voyager in 2374. With the outstanding strength of the Borg, Seven was able to best Janeway many times in kettlebell competition lifting. Janeway tried to compete with Seven until too many lifts landed her in sickbay with a strained back. After experiencing the pain of both a bad back and the Doctor's lectures, Janeway vowed to only use kettlebells for aerobics in the future.
This goes to verify that helpful exercise traditions live on, no matter how hi-tech technology gets. Janeway, who had access to numerous of exercise plans from a trillion planets, chose kettlebells, an ancient Russian idea, as one of her choice means to keep fit. These kettlebells would see much action too, as they ventured across the Delta Quadrant on Voyager's long journey home.
About the Author:
Click here if you're looking for some great ways to get fit by using kettlebells in your workout routine!






0 commentaires:
Enregistrer un commentaire