People Page

Paul Taras Wolkowinski Published: 19/12/2015 0 comments

People Page

People Page. Over the years I have spent a lot of time researching historical people who went before us in the practice and study of Indian Clubs, Persian Mil, Indian Jori and Gada Mace. People like Tom Burrows, Gus Hill, Professor Harrison and Sim D. Kehoe to name a few.
During my Indian Clubs World Tours 2013, 2014 and 2015, I have made a conscious effort to meet as many people as possible who continue these training traditions.

Introducing the People Page

Introducing the PEOPLE page on the Indian Clubs website, where you will meet current day trainers, students and practitioners who actively swing and train with Indian Clubs, Persian Mil, Indian Jori and Gada Mace. They will be invited to talk about their mind set, approach to training, etc. Plus a fun question,

If you were to be cast away alone on a Desert Island, which one piece of equipment would you choose to have with you?

Professional or Personal

Over time I hope to talk to as many people in general, the People page will cover professionals or private individuals, who swing Indian Clubs, Persian Mil, Indian Jori and Gada Mace on a regular basis, and feature their stories, and reasons for taking up these disciplines.

More People coming soon…..

	A chat with Marcus Quijas about his travels and training – “During training the mind must be focused to be maximally efficient in many regards, it is like a combined mental and physical meditation”. Continue reading…..
	Aaron Vyvial from the Texas Kettlebell Academy, tells me that he has progressively added Gada and Clubs into his training regime, to compliment Kettlebell Lifting.Continue reading…..
	Nic Branson from Nic Branson Training talks about the way he ventured into Indian Clubs from Gymnastics. Continue reading…..
	Rik Brown from Liberty Strength Training talks about how he started swinging a Gada Mace and his journey so far. Continue reading…..
	Tom Burrows always maintained that club swinging exercises were the best preparation for all branches of athletics requiring stamina, agility and speed. Continue reading…..
	Australian Club Swinging champion Tom Burrows began a self imposed endurance challenge to swing a pair of three pound and six ounce Indian Clubs for 100 hours straight without breaks and rests. Continue reading…..
	Gus Hill’s first public appearances were in competitive and exhibition events swinging Indian Clubs, boxing and wrestling. Continue reading…..
	Homer W. Crawford club swinging endurance record, as reported in the New York Clipper, on Saturday, March 21, 1891. Continue reading…..