EPT
so light yet so beastly. Something like 350 at 150 bodyweight iirc
Also, he could probably pick me up and throw me out the roof
TL Health and Fitness Initiative 2010 - Page 151
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decafchicken
United States20168 Posts
Something like 350 at 150 bodyweight iirc Also, he could probably pick me up and throw me out the roof | ||
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eshlow
United States5210 Posts
you shouldn't work through pain. Where does it hurt? What movements hurt? | ||
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phyre112
United States3090 Posts
As far as where it bothers me... everywhere? Its a general stiffness throuhout my knee, a sharp pain directly under the knee cap, a soreness both at the top of the tibia and in my quadriceps muscle (so above and below the knee) and a deep ache in the entire back of my knee. Massages help the ache and the quadricep, but other than that i just have to stay off it as muh as i can, and wait for it to subside. Its something i really should have gone to visit a doctor for years ago, but just never got around to. | ||
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unknown.sam
Philippines2701 Posts
On October 15 2010 00:01 decafchicken wrote: Something like 350 at 150 bodyweight iirc Also, he could probably pick me up and throw me out the roof yeah dim is a beast. @dim: btw, how long have you been lifting?? | ||
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AoN.DimSum
United States2983 Posts
I have been olympic weightlifting for maybe like 15-17 months. But I have been in the gym since I was 16 doing random stuff and im 21 right now. btw uploading world weightlifitng championships to rutgers youtube account, it will be easier to access than the cctv website. | ||
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ShaLLoW[baY]
Canada12499 Posts
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funkie
Venezuela9377 Posts
On October 15 2010 04:49 ShaLLoW[baY] wrote: As a random offside, a trainer at my school who works primarily with 'combat athletes' (military members and mma fighters) has a website, http://www.combattrainingsystems.com, if any of you want to check it out for some politically incorrect ranting :p Imma print his article on CrossFit and read it all the way. It seems he has a really good stance on the subject.  Thanks for sharing! | ||
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decafchicken
United States20168 Posts
Any lifts/stretches/etc i should be doing? | ||
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funkie
Venezuela9377 Posts
On October 15 2010 08:49 decafchicken wrote: So i've had trouble with a pinched nerve in my C4 but its usually not too bad. Today just messing around in practice my buddy pushed my shoulder and i hit the deck as half my arm lit on fire and went numb. Not good T_T Guess ill try to make all my tackles on my right shoulder for saturday Any lifts/stretches/etc i should be doing? I forgot to thank you. You (a while back) gave me some info about strained adductor. and It helped me tons with my pain (back in those days). And I have it again, it hopefully works and I will thank you again if it does . | ||
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FyRe_DragOn
Canada2056 Posts
On October 15 2010 04:49 ShaLLoW[baY] wrote: As a random offside, a trainer at my school who works primarily with 'combat athletes' (military members and mma fighters) has a website, http://www.combattrainingsystems.com, if any of you want to check it out for some politically incorrect ranting :p i read his article, and am kinda concerned about something he mentions in the last bit.. Another issue that I have found with CrossFit style of training is the lack of individualization. If you train in a large group, then CrossFit works great. BUT if you train by yourself or with a partner and are looking for the fastest gains, then the programs MUST be individualized. Take the example of someone in anterior pelvic tilt (which seems to be most people nowadays). If most of the workouts prescribed involve squats, deadlifts and presses, chances are the pelvis will remain in anterior pelvic tilt. Prolonged exposure to these type of exercises while in anterior pelvic tilt will inevitably lead to back problems. Not surprisingly, I get alot of ex-CrossFitters that needed to stop because of back troubles. Please realize that I did analyze their techniques for all the lifts and it was great. The problem was that each one of them was in anterior pelvic tilt. ???squats deadlifting and press will give you back problems if in "anterior pelvic tilt" even if you use good form.??? Can some1 knowledgeable on the subject explain more about this? I THINK anterior pelvic tilt has something to do with sitting too long and having tight hip muscles, but thats a guess. | ||
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ShaLLoW[baY]
Canada12499 Posts
On October 15 2010 10:44 FyRe_DragOn wrote: i read his article, and am kinda concerned about something he mentions in the last bit.. ???squats deadlifting and press will give you back problems if in "anterior pelvic tilt" even if you use good form.??? Can some1 knowledgeable on the subject explain more about this? I THINK anterior pelvic tilt has something to do with sitting too long and having tight hip muscles, but thats a guess. From what I remember from one of his lectures, it's exactly that. If you sit for long periods of time (aka, everyone), your hip flexors effectively shorten. Try standing up relaxed, and then push your hips forward like you're humping the air, you'll notice that your hip flexors are probably pretty tight. At least, that's how I remember him explaining it; doing hip flexor flexibility work helps. | ||
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Energies
Australia3225 Posts
So excited to get back into it! | ||
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eshlow
United States5210 Posts
On October 15 2010 14:56 Energies wrote: Just bought $200 worth of food and starting back at the gym tomorrow (fending off a cold atm, stupid American food killed my immune system). So excited to get back into it! Vitamin D man... | ||
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eshlow
United States5210 Posts
On October 15 2010 11:19 ShaLLoW[baY] wrote: From what I remember from one of his lectures, it's exactly that. If you sit for long periods of time (aka, everyone), your hip flexors effectively shorten. Try standing up relaxed, and then push your hips forward like you're humping the air, you'll notice that your hip flexors are probably pretty tight. At least, that's how I remember him explaining it; doing hip flexor flexibility work helps. 'Specially those of us int he classroom a lot or desk jobs. Gotta get up every so often and stretch | ||
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BuGzlToOnl
United States5918 Posts
Currently weigh in at a staggering 145lbs (64.7kg). I need to gain 10lbs (4.5kg) in 3-4 weeks. I know it's nearly impossible, but need to gain as much weight as possible. I started to try and gain weight about a month ago. Went to GNC for some whey protein and other body building stuff. I read up a bit on what to look for beforehand and the guy there was helpful and helped me make up a workout schedule. Been doing it now for a month and haven't gained ANY weight. My body does feel denser and I do feel stronger, but no weight gain. My current "program" consists of taking 1 scoop of whey protein with milk after breakfast. Breakfast is usually 4 eggs and 4 pieces of toast. After an hour wait I go to the gym and do a full body workout. I avoid running because I hate it, but try to do it at least once a week. Immediately after the workout I take 2 scoops "AMP Amplified Mass XXX" (105g) with milk. Have lunch which is usually chicken, fish, or steak and then dinner later on which is the usually the same. Side dishes vary from beans, rich, and veggies. I snack here and there to take more food in, but not really that much. Before I go to sleep I take another two scoops of the AMP stuff with milk. I've been reading up and from what I've found I'm suppose to double the amount of whey protein after 2-3 weeks if my strength is about the same. I feel stronger, but not heavier so not sure if I should proceed in doing that. I know your suppose to take .7g of protein for every pound you weigh. Any recommendations? I'm pretty much open to anything right now and am willing to switch up my schedule entirely. | ||
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funkie
Venezuela9377 Posts
I didn't eat well at all due to this (Just got mugged.) and I'm feeling pretty weak right now. | ||
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Deleted User 3420
24492 Posts
bugzitooni: eating more protein does not make u gain weight. eating more calories makes you gain weight. eat more calories. A LOT more. | ||
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RosaParksStoleMySeat
Japan926 Posts
I need to gain 10lbs (4.5kg) in 3-4 weeks. I know it's nearly impossible, but need to gain as much weight as possible. I started to try and gain weight about a month ago. Went to GNC for some whey protein and other body building stuff. I read up a bit on what to look for beforehand and the guy there was helpful and helped me make up a workout schedule. Been doing it now for a month and haven't gained ANY weight. My body does feel denser and I do feel stronger, but no weight gain. My current "program" consists of taking 1 scoop of whey protein with milk after breakfast. Breakfast is usually 4 eggs and 4 pieces of toast. After an hour wait I go to the gym and do a full body workout. I avoid running because I hate it, but try to do it at least once a week. Immediately after the workout I take 2 scoops "AMP Amplified Mass XXX" (105g) with milk. Have lunch which is usually chicken, fish, or steak and then dinner later on which is the usually the same. Side dishes vary from beans, rich, and veggies. I snack here and there to take more food in, but not really that much. Before I go to sleep I take another two scoops of the AMP stuff with milk. I've been reading up and from what I've found I'm suppose to double the amount of whey protein after 2-3 weeks if my strength is about the same. I feel stronger, but not heavier so not sure if I should proceed in doing that. I know your suppose to take .7g of protein for every pound you weigh. Any recommendations? I'm pretty much open to anything right now and am willing to switch up my schedule entirely. The OP has information on this, but I'll give it to you here anyway: Starting Strength and a gallon of whole milk a day. Go look Starting Strength wiki up on Google. If you follow the program right (that means to the letter), and drink your gallon of milk a day, you'll gain 10-15 pounds in a couple of weeks. The problem with people at GNC and other trainers is that they suck at what they do. Increasing the weight "based on feeling" is a terrible concept for a novice, as you should be increasing your weight sessionly, even if you feel like it'll be too heavy. You'll surprise yourself at times... last Tuesday I bench pressed 88kg x 5 x 3, and I felt it was really heavy. That Sunday, I bench pressed 90kg x 5 x 3, keeping my 2kg/session increases, and it was a joke. The point here is that if you push your body to grow, and you take in enough calories, you will hit your strength and muscle gain goals. | ||
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Energies
Australia3225 Posts
Have been taking 10,000iu a day for the last 5-6 days. I think I'd be dead otherwise. | ||
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eshlow
United States5210 Posts
Starting Strength + milk Don't waste money on supps when you can buy milk and other high calorically dense foods. | ||
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