I just wanted to share my approach to horse stance.
I train my horse stance at different heights. High, medium, low. Each stance represent the levels that I fight at. Each level has different strengths and weaknesses depending on my opponent's approach to attacking me. I train static and dynamic horse stances as both are equally important. It doesn't just train muscles; it also strengthens and conditions ligaments and tendons. I don't clear my mind when training my stances. I focus and try to become aware of every movement in my body no matter how small. I pay attention to weight shifts, imbalances, structure, and tension. I try to become aware of tension that occurs throughout my body. I try to relax and determine which muscles should be tense and which I can relax. What looks like a boring exercise often becomes a drill in becoming more aware of my body and the all movements and changes.
I never have a horse stance lower than what I will fight in. I rarely hold a horse stance for more than 2 minutes
I train my horse stance at different heights. High, medium, low. Each stance represent the levels that I fight at. Each level has different strengths and weaknesses depending on my opponent's approach to attacking me. I train static and dynamic horse stances as both are equally important. It doesn't just train muscles; it also strengthens and conditions ligaments and tendons. I don't clear my mind when training my stances. I focus and try to become aware of every movement in my body no matter how small. I pay attention to weight shifts, imbalances, structure, and tension. I try to become aware of tension that occurs throughout my body. I try to relax and determine which muscles should be tense and which I can relax. What looks like a boring exercise often becomes a drill in becoming more aware of my body and the all movements and changes.
I never have a horse stance lower than what I will fight in. I rarely hold a horse stance for more than 2 minutes