in Wrestling that means to put your legs around someone and squiez as hard as you can and dont let go
To lock your legs, stand tall with your feet together. Engage the muscles in your thighs and keep them straight, avoiding any bending at the knee. Maintain this position while also keeping your weight evenly distributed on both legs.
To jump with stiff legs means to lock your knees.
yes, it will. When you lock your legs it cuts off the circulation
You can-- or not. It is easier with your legs open. But if you live at home or with others, it can also feel awkward, so make sure you lock your bedroom door.
Im not sure what I do know is if you lock your legs for an amount of time you will faint <-T>
if done for real.. yes it dam well hurts.. it puts a great deal of pressure on ur legs..
His finsiher was the Ankle Lock. He did it differently than Kurt Angle. First he does an armbar takedown, similar to Chris Benoit when he does the Crossface. After that, he rolls to your legs and gives you the Ankle Lock. His finisher was called the Shamrock Anklelock. its the anklelock
I doubt a human could do this. A horse has a mechanism in their legs that locks up their leg and allows them to sleep standing up without their legs crumpling under them. It also helps that they have four legs to stand on. A human would have to have supurb balance and be able to lock their legs up and keep them that way, even in their sleep.
well,yeah they lean against, something they slouch Yes, just like all other equines, they use a mechanism in their legs to lock their legs so they can sleep standing up on their own, with no support.
About 2 to 3 hours a day. Usually they stand when they sleep. They lock there legs to make them relax and they fall a sleep.
If you keep them locked for long enough, you will pass out. You're restricting the natural flow of blood through your legs. Blood can pool in your lower leg and cause you to pass out.
Someone can faint if they don't eat and drink enough water. You can also faint if you sing and you lock you legs together. When you hear some bad news, that can also make you faint
The fundamental five for guard top game (passing) was developed by Matt Thornton, head coach at Straight Blast Gym. 1. Open the legs 2. Control their legs 3. Control their hips 4. Lock in the upper body 5. Land hips