Have had this question for s while. If I go to a machine, let's say a leg press, and there is a plate on each side when I start from someone else. When I am done, do I remove the plates that someone else left on before I started or just the plates I added?
On leg day I do cardio right after. My thought is increased blood flow aides in recovery. Cardio increases blood flow. 30 minutes, low intensity and the recuperation process gets jump started. I learned that from Rich Gaspari.
Zig Zag your overall caloric intake. By that I mean look at your average caloric intake per day over a 7 day period. Let's say it's 2200 on average. If you go to 3000 calories the next week your going to get fat. If you have high calorie, low calorie and mid calorie days and the overall intake...
5'9". I HATE lunges but do them everyday. I had a complete quad tendon tear 18 months ago and lunging is the one thing that my PT suggested I do daily. Yup, heels together and toes spread.
Hack Squats. Heels together, toes pointed out and keep the heels on the platform. Also, lift your butt off of the pad, puts all the stress on the outer quads.
I take my pre-workout a little different. I train on an empty stomach at 6AM. I mix on scoop in 32 ounces of water and sip during my warmup. It is then about half gone and I drink the rest during my workout. Never tired, have great pumps and never any stomach aches. I use F.E.A.R. From Clinical...
Problem is nobody says anything. Guarantee if someone was taking the plates off of something I was using, there will be a conversation and they will think twice before doing it again.
Simple, plates on the the sled. No one counts the sled. Also, is it the weight that matters or the workout? Sometimes 500 feels like a ton and sometimes it's just a stopping point on the way up.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.