10/9/19 Rock Steady Boxing for Parkinson's Disease at Tyler Kung Fu and Fitness by Sarah A. Miller
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Dick Kronenberg sees tries to drop the ball the least during the Rock Steady Boxing Program for Parkinson's disease patients at Tyler Kung Fu ad Fitness on Monday, Oct. 7, 2019. Parkinson's patients in the class train in boxing drills and maneuvers such as hitting punching bags and shuffling along a straight line to help them build strength and balance. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph)
Parkinson's patients work with instructor Brandon Jones, center, during the Rock Steady Boxing Program for Parkinson's disease patients at Tyler Kung Fu ad Fitness on Monday, Oct. 7, 2019. Parkinson's patients in the class train in boxing drills and maneuvers such as hitting punching bags and shuffling along a straight line to help them build strength and balance. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph)
Parkinson's patients work with instructor Brandon Jones, center, during the Rock Steady Boxing Program for Parkinson's disease patients at Tyler Kung Fu ad Fitness on Monday, Oct. 7, 2019. Parkinson's patients in the class train in boxing drills and maneuvers such as hitting punching bags and shuffling along a straight line to help them build strength and balance. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph)
Parkinson's patients Neal Pock, Dick Kronenberg, instructor Brandon Jones, patients Connie Hudson and Joyce Stanley squeeze balls during the Rock Steady Boxing Program for Parkinson's disease patients at Tyler Kung Fu ad Fitness on Monday, Oct. 7, 2019. Parkinson's patients in the class train in boxing drills and maneuvers such as hitting punching bags and shuffling along a straight line to help them build strength and balance. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph)
Parkinson's patients work with instructor Brandon Jones, center, during the Rock Steady Boxing Program for Parkinson's disease patients at Tyler Kung Fu ad Fitness on Monday, Oct. 7, 2019. Parkinson's patients in the class train in boxing drills and maneuvers such as hitting punching bags and shuffling along a straight line to help them build strength and balance. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph)
Parkinson's patients work with instructor Brandon Jones during the Rock Steady Boxing Program for Parkinson's disease patients at Tyler Kung Fu ad Fitness on Monday, Oct. 7, 2019. Parkinson's patients in the class train in boxing drills and maneuvers such as hitting punching bags and shuffling along a straight line to help them build strength and balance. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph)
Parkinson's patients Dick Kronenberg, Joyce Stanley and Neal Pock, shadow box during the Rock Steady Boxing Program for Parkinson's disease patients at Tyler Kung Fu ad Fitness on Monday, Oct. 7, 2019. Parkinson's patients in the class train in boxing drills and maneuvers such as hitting punching bags and shuffling along a straight line to help them build strength and balance. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph)
Parkinson's patients Dick Kronenberg, Joyce Stanley and Neal Pock, shadow box during the Rock Steady Boxing Program for Parkinson's disease patients at Tyler Kung Fu ad Fitness on Monday, Oct. 7, 2019. Parkinson's patients in the class train in boxing drills and maneuvers such as hitting punching bags and shuffling along a straight line to help them build strength and balance. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph)
Parkinson's patients catch and throw balls from varying distances during the Rock Steady Boxing Program for Parkinson's disease patients at Tyler Kung Fu ad Fitness on Monday, Oct. 7, 2019. Parkinson's patients in the class train in boxing drills and maneuvers such as hitting punching bags and shuffling along a straight line to help them build strength and balance. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph)
Dr. Dick Kronenberg alternates punches during the Rock Steady Boxing Program for Parkinson's disease patients at Tyler Kung Fu ad Fitness on Monday, Oct. 7, 2019. Parkinson's patients in the class train in boxing drills and maneuvers such as hitting punching bags and shuffling along a straight line to help them build strength and balance. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph)
UT-Tyler nursing student Melissa Rodriguez times an exercise session for Joyce Stanley and Connie Hudson during the Rock Steady Boxing Program for Parkinson's disease patients at Tyler Kung Fu ad Fitness on Monday, Oct. 7, 2019. Parkinson's patients in the class train in boxing drills and maneuvers such as hitting punching bags and shuffling along a straight line to help them build strength and balance. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph)
Dr. Dick Kronenberg and Joyce Stanley work out during the Rock Steady Boxing Program for Parkinson's disease patients at Tyler Kung Fu ad Fitness on Monday, Oct. 7, 2019. Parkinson's patients in the class train in boxing drills and maneuvers such as hitting punching bags and shuffling along a straight line to help them build strength and balance. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph)
Tyler Kung Fu ad Fitness owner Brandon Jones, left, instructs Neal Pock, a retired doctor, through an obstacle course during the Rock Steady Boxing Program for Parkinson's disease patients at Tyler Kung Fu ad Fitness on Monday, Oct. 7, 2019. Parkinson's patients in the class train in boxing drills and maneuvers such as hitting punching bags and shuffling along a straight line to help them build strength and balance. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph)
Neal Pock, a retired doctor completes an obstacle course during the Rock Steady Boxing Program for Parkinson's disease patients at Tyler Kung Fu ad Fitness on Monday, Oct. 7, 2019. Parkinson's patients in the class train in boxing drills and maneuvers such as hitting punching bags and shuffling along a straight line to help them build strength and balance. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph)
Tyler Kung Fu ad Fitness owner Brandon Jones, left, instructs Neal Pock, a retired doctor, through an obstacle course during the Rock Steady Boxing Program for Parkinson's disease patients at Tyler Kung Fu ad Fitness on Monday, Oct. 7, 2019. Parkinson's patients in the class train in boxing drills and maneuvers such as hitting punching bags and shuffling along a straight line to help them build strength and balance. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph)
Tyler Kung Fu ad Fitness owner Brandon Jones, left, instructs Neal Pock, a retired doctor, through an obstacle course during the Rock Steady Boxing Program for Parkinson's disease patients at Tyler Kung Fu ad Fitness on Monday, Oct. 7, 2019. Parkinson's patients in the class train in boxing drills and maneuvers such as hitting punching bags and shuffling along a straight line to help them build strength and balance. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph)