Yeah, I generally can train 5 days. Weekends I work 12 hour shifts, and training into difficult other than some abs at home.Mountain Dog
PH3
Really depends on your time schedule honestly
Interested in this template I'm running phat and love itPHAT or a slight modification from 5 to 6 days is what I run and have for the last couple years now. Have a template i designed and have given to quite a few guys around here as well and all of them that ran it have had stellar results as well.
Interested in this template I'm running phat and love it
Interested in this template I'm running phat and love it
Yeah I'd like to compare it to mine. Always open to new suggestions.
Invalid Link RemovedShoot me your emails and I'll send it over. I have both a 5 and 6-day version.
If you guys have yours electronically I'd love to see them as well.
Smolov for squats. Put 75lbs on my squat in 12 weeks.
Why?Dogg Crapp
PHAT or a slight modification from 5 to 6 days is what I run and have for the last couple years now. Have a template i designed and have given to quite a few guys around here as well and all of them that ran it have had stellar results as well.
Can confirm. I actually modified boone's modification lol, but it's an awesome starting point.
Um...well been using it primarily for a year and went from about 185 and 18% bf down to 170 sub 5 and competed and now sitting about 220 and 12ish%Why?
Ok, yes. I miss understood what you where saying originally. I'll have to look into that one.Um...well been using it primarily for a year and went from about 185 and 18% bf down to 170 sub 5 and competed and now sitting about 220 and 12ish%
Obviously paired with proper nutrition, cardio and supplements but have LOVED this training when followed to a T
PHAT or a slight modification from 5 to 6 days is what I run and have for the last couple years now. Have a template i designed and have given to quite a few guys around here as well and all of them that ran it have had stellar results as well.
Love that HIT and GirondaHIT
DOGCRAP
Gironda's 8x8
My own 4-day per week routine. Low to moderate reps, keeping weights as heavy as possible to preserve muscle.
I'm keen too ?Interwsted in this template routine buddy? booneman77
Interwsted in this template routine buddy? booneman77
I'm keen too ��
I don't blame you at all. I'll still give you the $5 and I already have it from months back. I think it's worth well more than $5 though. There is a ton of time invested here. And like nothing I've ever tried...this just works!hey guys, im starting to charge $5 to send either one of my versions of this out since I'm the one who put all the work into it and answers all the questions ha. It was just getting to the point where its taking a lot of my time to keep up with everyone so i feel like I should get something back. if you're still interested, pm me.
I don't blame you at all. I'll still give you the $5 and I already have it from months back. I think it's worth well more than $5 though. There is a ton of time invested here. And like nothing I've ever tried...this just works!
5x5 has been my secret..when I started lifting again at 40 after a 12 year layoff..it took me to a 435 bench..I'm 50 now...no juice..no ph's..very proud of that
So I really want to increase the big 4 lifts squat, deadlift, bench and overhead. Looking at some of the suggested programs like PHAT or 5,3,1. Which one or any other would help increase my numbers/strength the fastest. PHAT that works each twice a week 1 power and 1 speed/hypertrophy or 5,3,1 that focuses on 1 big lift per day?
Or something like starting strength 5x5. My problem with it is i prefer to workout more than 3 times per week. Working out is my therapy and seriously makes me happier. Any tips are appreciated
IMO lifting more often is the best way to train either a movement or a muscle. The only way to progress is through repetition so that just makes sense. The one caveat is that you have to allow for proper recovery to reap the benefits of the workouts. Any good progressive program that focuses on those lifts should help you, and theres nothing that says you can't lift more than 3 times a week... hell, theres a ton of benefits to doing something everyday if you can recover correctly and program correctly.
I like PHAT because of the varietybut also due to the fact that its not solely focused on strength. If pure strength is your only goal, its prob not the best choice unless you really dumb down the accessory work.
That's what I was using before PHAT too. Great, simple program. After awhile tho I felt like o began to stagnate which led me to the progressive PHAT version I have. Still love my 5x5 week tho for sure.