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PRESS UPS
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- Member
- Posts: 97
- Joined: Sun 06 Feb, 2005 10:08 am
- Location: (CTCRM) , Lympstone
mate I was watching a dvd in the afco on Monday while I was waiting for my interview, I put the POC video on (even though I’m going as a recruit) and that said that all the tests in GYM test one where done to a bleep. It’s not for the PRMC but it is for the POC. I saw them doing it to the bleeps for the press-ups it might have changed I don’t know but that was what I defiantly saw on the video.
Good luck
Good luck
Little confused on the "elbows tucked in" part of the erstwhile Marine press-up. Does this mean your elbows should be next to your chest, ie at the same angle as your legs, pointing towards your feet?
I just ask because the MFAT article on techniques for press-ups, sit-ups and so on shows the PTI there with his elbows at 90 degrees to his chest as with normal press-ups.
Could anyone who has recently done POC / PRMC confirm which type of press-up you have to do?
I just ask because the MFAT article on techniques for press-ups, sit-ups and so on shows the PTI there with his elbows at 90 degrees to his chest as with normal press-ups.
Could anyone who has recently done POC / PRMC confirm which type of press-up you have to do?
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- Joined: Sun 13 Feb, 2005 2:56 pm
- Location: Scotland
What did he have for breakfast
Not a bootie wannabe, just heading to be a regular pongo but I am worried about this demonstration video.
I have been watching this chap for a while now and he hasn't stopped once. I can't see anyone else on camera and it's just after 1am, someone should tell him to get some sleep.
Will check back in the morning to see how he's doing.
I have been watching this chap for a while now and he hasn't stopped once. I can't see anyone else on camera and it's just after 1am, someone should tell him to get some sleep.
Will check back in the morning to see how he's doing.
This will depend on the conducting PTI, and which version of the gym test they wish to do. If they do the complete RMFA, then it is each pressup on the bleep. If they do the USMC, then it is own indavidual effort. Both test are available to be used.Alcsparks wrote:Are press ups controlled on the bleep within the 2 minutes or are they as many as you can do in 2 minutes under your own pace?
Gotcha Jeb, that's what I thought was being described.
So essentially the picture below (from the Military Fitness and Training RM page for PRMC preparation and other fun days out) is completely wrong, as the rosy-cheeked lad clearly has his elbows at 90 degrees?
So essentially the picture below (from the Military Fitness and Training RM page for PRMC preparation and other fun days out) is completely wrong, as the rosy-cheeked lad clearly has his elbows at 90 degrees?
Wrong, as I said earlier, it is PTI's discretion as to which test is used. Common practice tends to use the with out bleeps (RMFA) for PRMC. But this can be changed dependent on initial reports from the careers office assessments. If the RMFA is used, then all the other physical tests are scrutinised for indavidual effort.sinno wrote:The press-ups in the POC are done to a bleep, the ones on a PRMC aren't.
The type of press-up done at the POC I attended where the ones that the wimpy PTI in the animated post is doing.
Oh, and the 'Weedy looking PTI in the photo' Isn't. No extra tight white vest, no bulging guns and the recruit style hair cut give the game away
There is a PTI stalking the forums around here somewhere. I think he knows what he's talking about. The last time I saw him, I was looking in the mirror.
Chaos, Disorder, Destruction.....My work here is done!
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"The man who follows the crowd will usually get no further than the crowd. The man who walks alone is likely to find himself in places no one has ever been. --- Alan Ashley Pitt"
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Why can't you accept that some days you're the pigeon, and some days you're the statue.
*****
"The man who follows the crowd will usually get no further than the crowd. The man who walks alone is likely to find himself in places no one has ever been. --- Alan Ashley Pitt"
*****
Why can't you accept that some days you're the pigeon, and some days you're the statue.