I wonder what percentage genetics would account for when determining how quickly and efficiently one can accumulate LMB? Someone with superior genetics could be producing more test and have more receptors, but not that much more test, and there has got to be limits to their size.
I like to contemplate the scenario with 2 guys. 1 with superior genetics for LBM, and the other with average or less than average genetics. Assume Guy A (superior) has a ****ty diet and sleep habbits, knows **** about nutrition and lifting, and doesn't take supplements. Guy B (inferior) has a perfect clean diet, is very knowledgable about nutrition (diet), does regular cardio, does responsible AAS cycles, etc. At what point could Guy B surpass Guy A? Very generalized question, I know. How big of a factor are genetics? Are they more than 50%?
Discuss.
I like to contemplate the scenario with 2 guys. 1 with superior genetics for LBM, and the other with average or less than average genetics. Assume Guy A (superior) has a ****ty diet and sleep habbits, knows **** about nutrition and lifting, and doesn't take supplements. Guy B (inferior) has a perfect clean diet, is very knowledgable about nutrition (diet), does regular cardio, does responsible AAS cycles, etc. At what point could Guy B surpass Guy A? Very generalized question, I know. How big of a factor are genetics? Are they more than 50%?
Discuss.