Crunch (exercise) (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Crunch (exercise)" in English language version.

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acefitness.org

  • "Core Anatomy: Muscles of the Core". www.acefitness.org. Retrieved 2022-03-28.

iranartsjournal.com

issaonline.edu

medlineplus.gov

nytimes.com

well.blogs.nytimes.com

recordsetter.com

salisburypost.com

shaneksmithphotography.com

theatlantic.com

  • Mull, Amanda (2022-05-28). "The Sit-Up Is Over". The Atlantic. Archived from the original on Mar 14, 2023. [McGill's] findings showed that sit-ups and crunches weren't just mediocre strength-building moves; they were actually hurting lots of people."
    "In the past decade, every branch of the U.S. military has begun to phase out sit-ups and crunches from their required testing and training regimens, or else they have made them optional, alongside more orthopedically sound maneuvers such as the plank. Spokespeople for the Army and the Marines confirmed [...] that these decisions in their branches were made in part to avoid the high rates of lower-back injury found among troops training for speed sit-up and crunch tests."
    "If you hadn't yet noticed crunches disappearing around you—or if you have a trainer who still puts you through your sit-up paces—McCall said he wouldn't exactly be shocked. Like many other American industries, the fitness business is consolidating, but it still contains tons of independent instructors and small businesses. Sit-ups and crunches have been discouraged by educators within the industry for years, but there are no licensing or continuing-education requirements for teaching exercise, and if trainers don't seek out new information and techniques, it can take a while for good information and new ideas to get through to them.

wbtv.com

web.archive.org

  • Mull, Amanda (2022-05-28). "The Sit-Up Is Over". The Atlantic. Archived from the original on Mar 14, 2023. [McGill's] findings showed that sit-ups and crunches weren't just mediocre strength-building moves; they were actually hurting lots of people."
    "In the past decade, every branch of the U.S. military has begun to phase out sit-ups and crunches from their required testing and training regimens, or else they have made them optional, alongside more orthopedically sound maneuvers such as the plank. Spokespeople for the Army and the Marines confirmed [...] that these decisions in their branches were made in part to avoid the high rates of lower-back injury found among troops training for speed sit-up and crunch tests."
    "If you hadn't yet noticed crunches disappearing around you—or if you have a trainer who still puts you through your sit-up paces—McCall said he wouldn't exactly be shocked. Like many other American industries, the fitness business is consolidating, but it still contains tons of independent instructors and small businesses. Sit-ups and crunches have been discouraged by educators within the industry for years, but there are no licensing or continuing-education requirements for teaching exercise, and if trainers don't seek out new information and techniques, it can take a while for good information and new ideas to get through to them.
  • Reynolds, Gretchen (17 June 2009). "Is Your Ab Workout Hurting Your Back?". Well. The New York Times. Archived from the original on Nov 9, 2020.
  • Baker, Cameron (June 15, 2016). "Are Sit Ups Bad for You? The U.S. Military Seems to Think So…". International Sports Sciences Association. Archived from the original on 17 October 2018. Retrieved 17 October 2018.