
Anyone else using cattleballs as strength training?
-
- Varsity
- Posts: 641
- Joined: Mon Sep 22, 2008 1:58 pm
-
- Freshman Team
- Posts: 184
- Joined: Fri Jan 09, 2009 11:03 am
- Location: The land of Corn and Maters
Re: Anyone else using cattleballs as strength training?
Stupid is as stupid does. You should be well aware of this...
-
- SEOPS HO
- Posts: 8948
- Joined: Fri Dec 07, 2007 7:29 pm
- Location: Ironton, OH
Re: Anyone else using cattleballs as strength training?
grizzlynatural wrote:earp wrote:OMG!
Im right there with ya haha
All I'm saying is before you make a STUPID statement......have some sort of facts
to back your STUPID statement up., that's all......


-
- Freshman Team
- Posts: 184
- Joined: Fri Jan 09, 2009 11:03 am
- Location: The land of Corn and Maters
Re: Anyone else using cattleballs as strength training?
Saw on another post that Ironton is only winning about 74% of their games these days. If my winnig % wasnt any better than that I owuld nt be on here running my chops...
Re: Anyone else using cattleballs as strength training?
My old lady likes to fry them things up right after we snip em off the bull calves. Throw em in some flower and corn starch, drop em in the deep fryer and mister you got yerself some gooooood tasting meatballs is what ya got. They arent to heavy though, so I don't know what yud get outta liftin em. But eatin em sure is a treat if you fixem just right.
-
- Freshman Team
- Posts: 228
- Joined: Mon Jan 12, 2009 1:13 pm
Re: Anyone else using cattleballs as strength training?
We have these for sale at my farm if anyone is interewsted.....
Re: Anyone else using cattleballs as strength training?
Farmer Yoder wrote:We have these for sale at my farm if anyone is interewsted.....
I would venture to guess these are much cheaper than kettle bells?
Re: Anyone else using cattleballs as strength training?
You see the dent in that guys head? Did he drop a cattle ball on his head or what? 

- The Riepo Man
- All Conference
- Posts: 723
- Joined: Thu Feb 28, 2008 3:51 pm
Re: Anyone else using cattleballs as strength training?
I can get you cattle balls. They are suppose to be good sliced, breaded and fried. 'Rocky Mountain Oysters' as they are listed on the western menus though I think that the pig version or sheep version are reportedly better. Not sure if their consumption would help a football team win anything--though the protien content should be OK.
Unfortunately, I have no source for kettlebells.
Unfortunately, I have no source for kettlebells.
- The Riepo Man
- All Conference
- Posts: 723
- Joined: Thu Feb 28, 2008 3:51 pm
Re: Anyone else using cattleballs as strength training?
drrabbit wrote:I can get you cattle balls. They are suppose to be good sliced, breaded and fried. 'Rocky Mountain Oysters' as they are listed on the western menus though I think that the pig version or sheep version are reportedly better. Not sure if their consumption would help a football team win anything--though the protien content should be OK.
Unfortunately, I have no source for kettlebells.
drrabbit...I can get some cattle balls out of your brothers class room...if he still has them in that jar

Re: Anyone else using cattleballs as strength training?
I don't recommend consuming those. Formaldahyde has certain deleterious effects on living digestive systems.
I have to admit, I had one classmate in college who collected specimens from the cat neuters for a later snack but I personally considered it (and him) a bit strange. I did not find the behavior attractive because, although a guy who can cook has certain advantages, I would have been leary of eating anything he prepared and that negated all positives.
I have to admit, I had one classmate in college who collected specimens from the cat neuters for a later snack but I personally considered it (and him) a bit strange. I did not find the behavior attractive because, although a guy who can cook has certain advantages, I would have been leary of eating anything he prepared and that negated all positives.
- vids4ckcrash
- Varsity
- Posts: 484
- Joined: Tue Nov 25, 2008 4:33 pm
Re: Anyone else using cattleballs as strength training?
drrabbit wrote:I can get you cattle balls. They are suppose to be good sliced, breaded and fried. 'Rocky Mountain Oysters' as they are listed on the western menus though I think that the pig version or sheep version are reportedly better. Not sure if their consumption would help a football team win anything--though the protien content should be OK.
Unfortunately, I have no source for kettlebells.
Ask and ye shall receive. This weeks Target Ad has kettlebells at 15 percent off. If you don't have the paper copy, go to the below url and look at page 12.
http://weeklyad.target.com/target/defau ... target.com
- wildthingRV
- All Conference
- Posts: 735
- Joined: Sun Oct 05, 2008 9:25 am
Re: Anyone else using cattleballs as strength training?
I tried these with my kids. Wow. Two trampled, one gored, and one cut really badly trying to leap a barbed wire fence.
They do separate the men from the boys, though.
They do separate the men from the boys, though.
-
- Freshman Team
- Posts: 228
- Joined: Mon Jan 12, 2009 1:13 pm
Re: Anyone else using cattleballs as strength training?
With spring approaching, we will be culling our herd and will be offering cattle balls at a special spring discount. Someone tell Wings Teaford that I have them ready if he needs more. $5 a pair!