The push isn't so much for powerlifting style rep ranges as it is for getting stronger. Squat 500lbs for a "powerlifting style rep range" and tell me you wont have big legs. Not saying higher rep ranges don't have their place, but getting stronger will always help you regardless of your reasons...
^ it's says to use 20-30% of your 1RM. I realize for some that's still a considerable load on your back (think 600+ squatters), but for your average trainee you're not going to be loading up much more than 100lbs (if that...). Just don't see how that could cause injury. It's like deadlifting 135...
1. Because they're usually a quarter of my warmup length, but I know how much of a struggle it is for non-swimmers haha
2. Yes you are considerably more jacked and stronger than phelps. Hell, I'm probably stronger than phelps. What makes someone that good at swimming is just plain ole genetics.
I like your first paragraph, but you lost me in the second one. While no one would argue the merits of personal drive in educational success; there's more to the picture. Do some reading on structure and agency, bud.
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.