That I should follow Ronnie Coleman's 6 day split AND add more onto it
Been there! "I'm benching 175 for five sets of ten, Y I no grow??"
Brother, you need ta be thinking more like a bro. Eat as much peanut butter and raw eggs as you can stomach. Any kind of pain means you're growing and form doesn't matter as how much weight you can move. And make it a point to call your brahs bros, because that's what it takes to be a bro, brother. Dawg. And definitely always accept the first information regarding anything you read as axiomatic. And if you don't know what axiomatic means, that's okay, you're just already one step closer to thinking like a bro, dawg. One last thing... Never actually show any signs of progression, beacuse if you show improvement, you're disin' your wolf pack, brother. Bro.
... This is a combination of some things I've heard mixed with my idea of how certain dudes talk and think. You know.. Gym bros. :\
Bro that's some deep **** brah. Brother, broski
How bout squats are bad for your back.
C'mon, you know we've all heard that one before
Let's add to this with some awesome nutritional advice. Yesterday I was told that microwaving my food kills all nutritional value.... Ahhh, roll eyes!
Exactly.. At least bad training advice normally happens at gym or from somebody who's been in a gym. Lol. The bad nutritional advice is rampant from young to old, fatty to anorexic from work to home!But denatured protein HAS NO nutritional value BRAH.....:banghead:
You didn't know? Microwaves magically defiy conservation of mass.Let's add to this with some awesome nutritional advice. Yesterday I was told that microwaving my food kills all nutritional value.... Ahhh, roll eyes!
You didn't know? Microwaves magically defiy conservation of mass.
Microwaves were originally theorized and carved in stone by a tempar in the 13th century who was stricken with divine insanity upon entering a natural cave located deep beneath Constantiople, said to be the lair of Baphomet. The cave was discovered in the 17th century by an alchemist who failed to create the device, but thoroughly documented his experiments. Later, Rasputin located the design and improved upon it, but never finished before he died in 1916 when much of his work was sold to the German government by one of his assistants. German physicists continued his work, misinterpreting it wildly, and wrote British patents from which radar technology later emerged. During WWII, American spies stole Rasputin's designs from the Germans, and a scientist eventually got it right in 1945.
The device was large enough to transmute a cow, a process they found also dramatically increased the heat of the load. By 1967, the transmutation box was small enough to fit on a kitchen counter. Thanks primarily to very clever marketing, over a million were sold in 1975 for cooking food. It's not until recently that civilians discovered that the microwave swaps the molecules of food with that of a different dimension, essentially stipping it of its earthly nutrients, a process known as transdimensional molecule rotation, which creates heat as a by-product.
Alchemy, b!tch!
You didn't know? Microwaves magically defiy conservation of mass.
Microwaves were originally theorized and carved in stone by a tempar in the 13th century who was stricken with divine insanity upon entering a natural cave located deep beneath Constantiople, said to be the lair of Baphomet. The cave was discovered in the 17th century by an alchemist who failed to create the device, but thoroughly documented his experiments. Later, Rasputin located the design and improved upon it, but never finished before he died in 1916 when much of his work was sold to the German government by one of his assistants. German physicists continued his work, misinterpreting it wildly, and wrote British patents from which radar technology later emerged. During WWII, American spies stole Rasputin's designs from the Germans, and a scientist eventually got it right in 1945.
The device was large enough to transmute a cow, a process they found also dramatically increased the heat of the load. By 1967, the transmutation box was small enough to fit on a kitchen counter. Thanks primarily to very clever marketing, over a million were sold in 1975 for cooking food. It's not until recently that civilians discovered that the microwave swaps the molecules of food with that of a different dimension, essentially stipping it of its earthly nutrients, a process known as transdimensional molecule rotation, which creates heat as a by-product.
Alchemy, b!tch!
You didn't know? Microwaves magically defiy conservation of mass.
Microwaves were originally theorized and carved in stone by a tempar in the 13th century who was stricken with divine insanity upon entering a natural cave located deep beneath Constantiople, said to be the lair of Baphomet. The cave was discovered in the 17th century by an alchemist who failed to create the device, but thoroughly documented his experiments. Later, Rasputin located the design and improved upon it, but never finished before he died in 1916 when much of his work was sold to the German government by one of his assistants. German physicists continued his work, misinterpreting it wildly, and wrote British patents from which radar technology later emerged. During WWII, American spies stole Rasputin's designs from the Germans, and a scientist eventually got it right in 1945.
The device was large enough to transmute a cow, a process they found also dramatically increased the heat of the load. By 1967, the transmutation box was small enough to fit on a kitchen counter. Thanks primarily to very clever marketing, over a million were sold in 1975 for cooking food. It's not until recently that civilians discovered that the microwave swaps the molecules of food with that of a different dimension, essentially stipping it of its earthly nutrients, a process known as transdimensional molecule rotation, which creates heat as a by-product.
Alchemy, b!tch!
I do know that the 5th dimension makes delicious treats. I'm just glad we can rotate those molecules into our dimension.
Hot Pockets are actually applied String Theory.
Hot Pockets are actually applied String Theory.
Haven't been offered advice in probably 20 years, but to hear what the CF trainer was telling my wife in her boot camp made me lose my cool.
-Never squat w/ legs more than shoulder width because you'll pull muscles
-Make sure your knees never go over your toes when squatting, your toes should lift off the ground
-avoid the gym if you want to be in your best shape
-you have to eat 6 times a day if you want to lose weight and build muscle
Someone told me I shouldn't squat because it would make my knees "pop." Also, he said the only thing you need to grow massive legs was lunges and extensions/curls because that's all that the Rock does.
Sean1332 said:Someone told me on this forum that full squats are bad for your knees.![]()
Sound legit. I heard it hits the quads harder that way too.
jimbuick said:Actually, I'm fairly certain I saw a study that showed deeper squats do involve more quad activation than squats at parallel.
Actually, I'm fairly certain I saw a study that showed deeper squats do involve more quad activation than squats at parallel.
Someone told me on this forum that full squats are bad for your knees.![]()
I am risking looking stupid here (I am no squat expert), but can't full (ass to grass) squats be rough on knees? I always start with them but once I get past body weight my knees (mostly the one with prior partial meniscectomy) start hurting a whole lot so I switch to a narrower rom (still deeper than parallel but not full). I always thought the best way to think about it is that full squats are better for quad development but can be harder on the knees so if you have knee problems you have to see what feels OK for your body. Is this way off? Sorry to make a serious post in here but I want to get my facts straight.
I am risking looking stupid here (I am no squat expert), but can't full (ass to grass) squats be rough on knees? I always start with them but once I get past body weight my knees (mostly the one with prior partial meniscectomy) start hurting a whole lot so I switch to a narrower rom (still deeper than parallel but not full). I always thought the best way to think about it is that full squats are better for quad development but can be harder on the knees so if you have knee problems you have to see what feels OK for your body. Is this way off? Sorry to make a serious post in here but I want to get my facts straight.
Yes, the deeper you go and the knee goes in front of the toes, it causes more compression at the knee joint. Thats why you can do squats, but not ATG squats. Yea, if you have past injuries, surgeries, ect, you just have to do what you can do.
Multiple studies show that full squats are not bad and are more beneficial in several ways, permitting your knees are healthy and use proper technique.