View Full Version : What Should I Do?....Part Deux
ulster21
12-28-2006, 06:17 PM
Curl Jockey??? ....No way I don't do 100 reps of small weights..... I do a reasonbaly heavy amount of weight but I do each rep correct and squeeze the muscle on every occasion.
OOAA..........In regards to ab workouts...... I do not do ab workouts because I do cardio 6 days a week. However I used to do ab workouts every day and I never sustained any ab injuries at all..... If I did bicep curls everyday I would guarentee myself an injury...........Show me the scientific proof that you should not do your abs everyday....and do not give me an article in a fitness magazine, because if you do I can give you plenty of articles that go along with my way of thinking. Many things in regards to working out are fliexible and not 100% one way or the other.... that's something you need to realize.
SoccerChick86
12-28-2006, 06:34 PM
The research I have done on abdominal training is they are a muscle like any other muscle in the body. People have pulled a muscles in their abdominals before or/and another muscle in their core. Treat the abs like you do any other muscle. There is no way the abs can build muscle if you do them everyday without giving them any rest.
I just did a google search on this.... credit: http://answers.google.com/answers/threadview?id=774827
==============================================
Cons - Daily workouts not necessary or useful
==============================================
“2. You should train your abdominals every day for best results.
This belief goes hand-in-hand with the first myth. People believe
abdominal exercises can and should be performed daily to achieve
maximum effect. Abdominals can be overtrained just like any other body
part. Moreover, your abdominals are worked indirectly when you perform
many exercises such as tricep press-downs, let pull-downs or squats.
The goal should be to train your abdominals no more than twice a week.
If you do not see proper results, train more intensely or utilize
weighted abdominal exercises. Don't forget, if you have excess body
fat in this area, you will never see the muscle you have worked so
hard to build.”
http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0675/is_n6_v15/ai_20060253
“MYTH 3. You should train your abdominals every day for best results.
… widely believed that the abdominals exercises can and should be
trained on a daily basis to achieve maximum effect. The fact is,
abdominals can be overtrained just like any other muscle group. Muscle
tissue is actually broken down during training, and therefore needs
adequate rest and recuperation in order to regenerate. When your abs
are trained too frequently, the recovery process is shortchanged,
resulting in diminished muscular development.
Moreover, your abdominals are worked indirectly while training other
muscle groups. They are stabilizers for virtually every movement you
perform. Exercises such as triceps pressdowns, lat pulldowns, squats,
etc., heavily employ abdominal assistance. In effect, you get an ab
workout every time you train with weights! Considering these facts,
you need only train your abs a maximum two or three times per week. If
you do not see proper results, train more intensely and/or use
weighted abdominal exercises. Don't forget, if you have excess bodyfat
in this area, you will never see the muscle that you have worked so
hard to build!
http://www.virginactive.co.za/get_healthy/fit_myths.htm
“Take at least one day's rest in between any one muscle group (yes,
that includes abdominals as well). That 48 hour or more rest period
will help sore muscles recover and grow, allowing the right amount of
food and sleep. Any less rest, and you're doing your body more harm
than good. So something like upper body on Monday and Thursday, and
lower body on Tuesday and Friday is fine, since there are no
consecutive days of the same body parts in that split.”
http://www.thebody.com/bp/aug01/strength.html
“Train those Abs - Exercising the rectus abdominus and internal and
external obliques are actually quite simple, and they require no
specific apparatus. Don’t have to go to the gym here friends. Try
these on your bed at home; great cushioning in the bed. In our case
with the abdominals, we will use a combination of gravity and body
weight to be the resistance factor stressing the muscles, fatiguing
their energy stores, ultimately promoting growth and adaptation. Many
sport science experts including myself agree that training the
abdominals every other day provides substantial recuperation time.
Don’t do this
everyday!!!! The group consensus is to hit the floor on alternating
days exercising the mid-section using only body weight as the
resistance factor.”
http://webpages.charter.net/bowlfit/7-10split/2002/3.pdf
Can I work my abdominals everyday? - The abdominal muscles are one
of the major muscle groups and therefore should be trained on 2 to 3
non-consecutive days per week, similar to the other major muscle
groups. This recommendation is for a general exercise program.
Sometimes, specific exercises used for stabilization are recommended
daily by a physical therapist. If you are in physical therapy, it is a
good idea to discuss your entire program with both the physical
therapist and an exercise physiologist."
How much cardiovascular exercise is recommended? Per workout? Per week?
For general health benefits: The Surgeon General's Report recommends
that all children and adults set long term goals to "accumulate at
least 30 minutes or more of moderate-intensity physical activity on
most, or preferably all, days of the week." Engaging in intermittent
or shorter bouts of activity (at least 10 minutes) as an alternative
to a single, longer bout is effective. Shorter bouts of activity,
including occupational, non-occupational, or tasks of daily living,
have cardiovascular and health benefits similar to moderate-intensity
continuous activity, if performed at a level of moderate intensity.
For cardio-respiratory benefits: The recommendation is 3-6 days per
week for 30-60 minutes per session of aerobic activity, such as
running, brisk walking, biking, or swimming. The RPE (Rate of
Perceived Exertion) should be 11-15 or within your target heart rate
range.”
http://www.ohiohealth.com/bodymcconnell.cfm?id=1393
“Initially, ab training should just consist of a couple to three
movements at the most, performed for 2-3 sets of as many good
concentrated repetitions as the person can do with his/her bodyweight.
As time goes by and one progresses, more sets can be added and
repetition parameters can also be manipulated by adding weights to
some exercises in order to target the fast twitch muscle fibers in the
abs and thus create a six pack with deeper groves in between. Adding
weight to abdominal exercises will not give you a bloated stomach
look.
Principle #4:
Unless you are training one day upper abs and the next day lower abs
(a very advanced technique), training abs every day will typically
lead to overtraining them.
While many advanced bodybuilders and figure girls can train their abs
every day for a short period of time in order to shock the body part,
this typically will lead to overtraining if continued for too long.
Therefore, unless you are doing upper abdominals one day and lower the
next, you are better off training your abdominals for no more than 20
minutes at a time, 3 times per week on alternating days, as in
Mon/Wed/Fri.”
http://bodybuilding.about.com/od/weighttrainingprinciples/a/absculpting1_3.htm
“Training is the last factor. You must train your abs in order to
achieve tone in your muscle or in order to increase your muscle size
(if that is your goal!). There are a lot of myths surrounding
abdominal training. The most efficient way to train your abdominals is
every other day. You never want to train on consecutive days. You
abdominals are like every other muscle group. They tear when you train
them and require at least 48 hours in order to repair themselves and
become stronger. Never train your abdominals on two consecutive days.
You should also familiarize yourself with the anatomy of the abs.
You should be doing at least one exercise to target each of the 4
major areas. The rectus abdominus (a separate exercise for the upper
and the lower), the obliques, and the transverse abdominus. Look at
the exercise on the board to get an example of what types of exercises
train which abdominals. As well take a look at the anatomy pictures
provided. The number of sets and repetitions is going to vary from
person to person. It depends on many factors. What is your current
fitness level? What is your current core strength? What are your
goals?
A higher repetition range with little weight for toning the
abdominals would be optimal. A lower number of repetitions with higher
weight will help to increase muscle size. This, however, is a more
intermediate to advanced training method. You want to ensure that you
have a strong base before moving to more intense core training. This
will reduce any chances of injury. Please note, if you are a beginner,
the first and most important step is to perfect your form. After that
is accomplished, you can work on increasing your repetitions and
eventually add resistance (weight).”
Most fitness experts will tell you to do abdominal exercises every
other day. If they are not telling you this, you should question them
about it! The abdominal muscles are like every other muscle in the
body. They require adequate time to rest and repair, generally at
least 48 hours. It is during this repair time that they are actually
getting stronger. Make sure you give them the rest they need!!
Otherwise you will be overtraining and will not see the results you
want!!
http://firefly.ryerson.ca/sportsandrec/index.cfm?page=recreation/training/motm/abs
“Choose exercises that bring you to muscle fatigue within 10-15
repetitions 2-3 times per week. Treat the abdominal musculature just
as any other major muscle group when you strength-train it. In order
for them to appear more muscular, thicker, and “six-pack” like,
abdominals need to be challenged with resistance exercises. At
first, just body weight may be all an individual needs in order to
challenge themselves, but eventually more weight or an advanced
version of the exercise will be needed for further gains.
As with all exercises, be sure to select ones that are appropriate for
your level and experiences. Trying to perform advanced movements too
soon can not only increase your risk of injury, but also leave you
feeling unsuccessful in your attempts to improve. Expensive gadgets
and video programs are not always necessary to improve upon your
abdominal fitness.”
http://www.fitlaunch.com/articles/abfitness.htm
==============================================
Pros: For some sort of daily training:
==============================================
“Can I work the abdominal muscles daily? - Make sure you train them
at least 3 - 5 days per week, with a daily workout being permissible.
Unlike other muscles, you rarely fatigue the abdominal muscles enough
so that they need an additional day to recover. This is because you
are always working with the weight of your torso, in a limited range
of motion, as compared to other exercises which may challenge the
muscles with progressively heavier resistance. In practice, it
actually makes sense to do some type of abdominal strengthening
exercise on a daily basis to try and counteract the excessive
tightening of your lower back muscles and hip flexors.
Just because you may work the abdominals regularly, there should be
no fear that these muscles will get too big. In fact, the abdominals
are very thin muscles compared to other muscles, such as the deltoids,
gluteals, hamstrings, biceps, and quadriceps. So, unless you are
progressively overloading these muscles with additional external
resistance, such as ab machines, it is unlikely that the abs will
become “too thick.”
http://www.unm.edu/~lkravitz/Article%20folder/abdominal.html
Bruce Lee believed in daily ab workouts: “Black Belt magazine owner
Mito Uyehara recalls that "Bruce always felt that if your stomach was
not developed, then you had no business doing any hard sparring."
Lee's wife, Linda Lee Cadwell, claims her former husband "was a
fanatic about ab training. He was always doing sit-ups, crunches,
Roman chair movements, leg raises and V-ups."
According to some of Lee's early training notes, his daily abdominal
workout included:
• Waist twists - four sets of 90 repetitions.
• Sit-up twists - four sets of 20 repetitions.
• Leg raises - four sets of 20 repetitions.
• Leaning twists - four sets of 50 repetitions.
• Frog kicks - four sets of 50 repetitions.
http://www.geocities.com/Tokyo/8669/abtraining.htm
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Additional Information:
==============================================
“There is nothing unique about abdominal muscle as far as their
training and response to training is concerned. The principles that
apply to biceps and triceps apply equally to abs. So the three
critical elements of your ab workouts are: high intensity of muscular
overload progressive intensity from workout to workout proper spacing
of workouts to avoid overtraining or undertraining
Most people do sit-ups or crunches as an ab exercise. While these are
basically good exercises that can satisfy point 1, above, how many
people use them in a way that satisfies point 2?
Muscles will only develop in response to overload that is above
normal. So if you do 20 crunches every day for a year, why would your
ab muscles develop beyond that capacity? They won't. To force new
development you need to increase the intensity. You could add a few
crunches every day but that really just increases duration, there is a
better way to get fast results.”
http://www.bodybuilding.com/fun/sisco9.htm
“Contrary to popular belief, the best way to burn the layer of flab
from your midsection is not to do more abdominal exercise, but to do
more cardiovascular exercise. Aerobic exercise is the real secret to
burning fat. Walking, jogging, bicycling, elliptical exercise and
stair climbing are all great fat burners. Most people give up too
early in the workout. During the first 10 minutes of aerobic activity,
glycogen (stored carbohydrates) is the primary fuel source. If you
stop after 20 minutes, you’re only getting half of your workout done!
You get the cardiovascular health benefits, but you don’t get much fat
loss. Because you don’t burn significant amounts of fat until glycogen
stores are depleted, the key to maximum fat loss is to work out
aerobically for 30-60 minutes continuously per session. Don’t worry
though every workout should be easy, like strolling around the
shopping malls for an hour can be beneficial, although it would be
best if you try not to stop moving!”
“The final component of your abdominal fat-reducing program is
resistance training. It is important to train the entire body. Working
one muscle group to the exclusion of others is a common cause of
muscular imbalance. Building strong abdominals without also developing
the antagonistic spinal erectors of the lower back could easily lead
to injury. Many people are under the impression that they should only
do cardiovascular activities until the weight comes off, and then add
weight training later on. It’s true that weight training is an
anaerobic activity, so it burns more glycogen than body fat. However,
working out with weights will increase your lean body mass, which in
turn raises your resting metabolic rate. The faster your metabolism
is, the more fat you will burn! A complete program should always
include aerobic exercise and weight training for every muscle group.”
http://sn0n.com/
ulster21
12-28-2006, 07:24 PM
Maybe so soccer chick.....I have heard both arguments about whether or not to work ab muscles every day...... I'm going by my personal experience to come to my conclusion. I think everyon's body is different... so what will work for me will not work for certain people
ooaapaulmcgrath
12-28-2006, 07:29 PM
^ so why give everyone information that, to your knowledge, seems to work only for you?
SoccerChick86
12-28-2006, 07:58 PM
ulster - then why turn this into an argument if you just said "what works for me may not work for you". your making it sound like the complete opposite "what works for you will work for others".
ulster21
12-28-2006, 08:05 PM
^ so why give everyone information that, to your knowledge, seems to work only for you?
I have a right to my opinion. I lifted weights for a long time and have learned many things about working out which I like to share because people can learn from my experiences & mistakes. I think my opinion holds up because I am pretty damn cut if I must say so myself. Should someone listen to me or a skinny bloke like yourself when it comes to weightlifting. Stop acting like you are a f**king bodybuilder mate..... give your thoughts, i give my thoughts, other people give their thoughts........ that's how people learn. Many things involving fitness are not 100% concrete..... their is leadway to alot of issues!!
On a sidenote: why no recognition to my clever play on words in the title of this thread??? :lol:
ulster21
12-28-2006, 08:06 PM
ulster - then why turn this into an argument if you just said "what works for me may not work for you". your making it sound like the complete opposite "what works for you will work for others".
Men & women have different limitations when it comes to working out & especially in weightlifting.
SoccerChick86
12-28-2006, 08:57 PM
are you a male or female? I'm a female. I know for me, I want to work my abs like any other muscle. I can even work my core by doing bicep curls or tricep curls on the opposite leg (works balance at the same time as well) or overhead squats...or deadlifts with a jump shrug and go overhead at the end or deadlift again.
all exercises we do uses the core in some kind of way. Like all upper body exercises uses the arms and shoulders. back exercises - arms and shoulders and core are stabilizers. take pullovers for example - it works a lot of muscles and the core as well. the abdominals keeps the body from becoming unbalanced during that exercise. too much weight - the abdominals won't let you lift.
personally for me - I dont need sit ups, crunches, leg lifts, and stuff like that with bodyweight. You can go a long time with body weight, but will it keep building muscle like weights do? no it won't. Your body weight can go up to a certain amount. If you do 100 crunches or 100 push ups, thats endurance, not strength building.
ooaapaulmcgrath
12-31-2006, 03:44 PM
I have a right to my opinion. I lifted weights for a long time and have learned many things about working out which I like to share because people can learn from my experiences & mistakes. I think my opinion holds up because I am pretty damn cut if I must say so myself. Should someone listen to me or a skinny bloke like yourself when it comes to weightlifting. Stop acting like you are a f**king bodybuilder mate..... give your thoughts, i give my thoughts, other people give their thoughts........ that's how people learn. Many things involving fitness are not 100% concrete..... their is leadway to alot of issues!!
On a sidenote: why no recognition to my clever play on words in the title of this thread??? :lol:
what??? how much do you weigh? ......mate.....id put money on it that im stronger and fitter than you....i dont know what you look like....so i dont know if your bigger than me...but to be fair....im not skinny...
ulster21
01-02-2007, 01:40 PM
what??? how much do you weigh? ......mate.....id put money on it that im stronger and fitter than you....i dont know what you look like....so i dont know if your bigger than me...but to be fair....im not skinny...
86 kg........judging by your pics i am bigger & stronger than you :smoking:
ooaapaulmcgrath
01-02-2007, 01:44 PM
your 10kg heavier than me, what age are you?....you couldnt possibly be stronger considering i have looked at your workouts.....
you dont bench... squat ..... deadlift........ clean ..........row
youre soft as..
ulster21
01-02-2007, 02:27 PM
24 years old......... just because you do flat benches and squats does not mean you are stronger...... I never max out on equipment I do relatively heavy weight with correct form. Just because you max out on certain exercises does not mean you are stronger than me!! What constitutes maxing out for you is alot less than what maxing out would be for me.
ooaapaulmcgrath
01-02-2007, 02:40 PM
thats not what i said, if you read it i dont think i said maxing out at all....
the excercises you do are for size...beach muscles....which is fine, and im not doubting you have them, but i train for strength and speed...size also, but that comes with it...
i never once said that i have improper form, you just giessed that i did
ulster21
01-02-2007, 03:01 PM
thats not what i said, if you read it i dont think i said maxing out at all....
the excercises you do are for size...beach muscles....which is fine, and im not doubting you have them, but i train for strength and speed...size also, but that comes with it...
i never once said that i have improper form, you just giessed that i did
Train for what?...... you mean that co-ed indoor footy team :lol:
ooaapaulmcgrath
01-02-2007, 03:07 PM
no i play football for a club, i played for club school and county last year but this year i moved school for my leaving cert, and theres no football there, and i havent time to play football for two teams.... also im getting into powerlifting in the summer, and going back to kenpo karate training..
so thatd be it
ulster21
01-02-2007, 03:43 PM
no i play football for a club, i played for club school and county last year but this year i moved school for my leaving cert, and theres no football there, and i havent time to play football for two teams.... also im getting into powerlifting in the summer, and going back to kenpo karate training..
so thatd be it
Your a forward for the Galway County Sheep Shaggers.... I knew it :lol:
Yea...... I haven't "trained" for footy in a while..... not since I was an up and coming midfielder for the Newcastle Utd. youth squad :ronaldo:
My nickname was "clockwork orange" .... I was always on time when it came to connecting on the end of cross
ooaapaulmcgrath
01-02-2007, 03:44 PM
Nah i Live in dublin smarthole
SoccerChick86
01-02-2007, 07:27 PM
you 2 are still arguing over this? who cares who is stronger. you may have the strength, but if you don't have the soccer skills, it wont matter.
ooaapaulmcgrath
01-02-2007, 07:33 PM
Pffffffffffffffffffffffffftttt
Fenerliyim
01-02-2007, 07:37 PM
hahaha owned
ulster21
01-02-2007, 08:39 PM
you 2 are still arguing over this? who cares who is stronger. you may have the strength, but if you don't have the soccer skills, it wont matter.
We were not arguing over who has stronger football skills.... we were arguing over who has the better physique... and that honor goes to ooaa.
ooaapaulmcgrath
01-02-2007, 08:46 PM
wow..thanks ulster
ooaapaulmcgrath
01-02-2007, 08:46 PM
lol...jk jk
mate i never said i have a better physique
i said i was fitter and stronger...
ulster21
01-02-2007, 09:02 PM
lol...jk jk
mate i never said i have a better physique
i said i was fitter and stronger...
since when is being skinnier & having less muscle than me being stronger???
ooaapaulmcgrath
01-02-2007, 09:15 PM
who said i was either of those things?....how tall are you?
penalty_20
01-03-2007, 01:05 AM
HAHAHHAHA
guys take this to pm's.
or maybe we should make a thread...like a death match between you two where you fight it out. hahah
You are arguing online about who has better physique lol.
ooaapaulmcgrath
01-03-2007, 11:00 AM
about who is stronger.....clearly
ulster21
01-03-2007, 12:36 PM
who said i was either of those things?....how tall are you?
185cm
ooaapaulmcgrath
01-03-2007, 12:58 PM
...and youre taller than me....so height weight ratio is evened up there
ulster21
01-03-2007, 01:05 PM
...and youre taller than me....so height weight ratio is evened up there
I'm taller & weigh more.......... pretty clear who is stronger :smoking:
I've had enough of this stupid argument..... :stop:
ulster21
01-03-2007, 01:07 PM
Arm workouts......... should a person work their bi's & tri's out in the same day? I do and it has worked fine for me....... Any comments, questions, concerns?
ooaapaulmcgrath
01-03-2007, 06:31 PM
Yeah nothing wrong with doing that at all
Close grip bench and chinups all the way
ulster21
01-03-2007, 07:27 PM
Yeah nothing wrong with doing that at all
Close grip bench and chinups all the way
I do standing bicep curl's, seated bicep curls, bicep machine & preacher curl.
For triceps I do standing tricep press down & the tricep machine.
Close grip & chinups do not target the muscles enough for my liking.
ooaapaulmcgrath
01-03-2007, 09:18 PM
well, close grip hits only my triceps, as it is the same movement as a dip really... and chinups palms down pretty much hit only my biceps
how come you are doing 4 exercises for bicep, and two for tricep? if you are going to do that amount of exercises( which imo is too much ) surely it should be the other way around, as tricep is 2/3 of the upper arm?
SoccerChick86
01-03-2007, 10:45 PM
balance is the key here guys and reduces injury
bicep and triceps must use the same weights
chest and back must be the same weights
legs and hips same weight (quads and hamstrings)
shins and calves same weight
butt by itself
abdominals/obliques same weight
forearm/wrists same weight
ooaapaulmcgrath
01-03-2007, 10:59 PM
i hope thats a joke...
who told you that?
manfan1523
01-03-2007, 11:24 PM
yeah that is ridiculous. some muscles are stronger than others and it will always be that way. you can only hope to get them stronger at the same rate.
ooaapaulmcgrath
01-03-2007, 11:56 PM
balance is the key here guys and reduces injury
bicep and triceps must use the same weights
chest and back must be the same weights
legs and hips same weight (quads and hamstrings)
shins and calves same weight
butt by itself
abdominals/obliques same weight
forearm/wrists same weight
you really need to stop giving advice on a topic you were SEEKING advice on not 4 weeks ago
SoccerChick86
01-04-2007, 12:02 AM
i hope thats a joke...
who told you that?
some article I saw at fitness.com forums from someone with a question on posture and how to keep the back straight http://lifegetinit.fitdv.com/new/articles/article.html?artid=588
so the article must be wrong then? How should it really go to keep the muscles balanced?
what if someone has big chest muscles, but not big back muscles? That would create inbalance and when people are walking, they would slouch instead of walk with their back straight, which will create pain in the back.
ooaapaulmcgrath
01-04-2007, 12:03 AM
doesnt mean the same weight must be used, thats rediculous, ill read the article now
ooaapaulmcgrath
01-04-2007, 12:05 AM
i didnt even read it, and clearly...neither did you, the very last words in the whole thing are "Visnic typically uses a three-to-one-ratio for correcting an imbalance. That means three bent-over rows for every one bench press until the imbalance is eliminated"
ooaapaulmcgrath
01-04-2007, 12:06 AM
and anyway, unless you have started your lifting lifestyle in a poor manner in which you overwork front and neglect back....this is irrelevant information
SoccerChick86
01-04-2007, 12:41 AM
okay - by any chance, are you majoring in becoming a personal trainer? seems like you know a lot
ooaapaulmcgrath
01-04-2007, 11:05 AM
nah im only 17, i want to do personal training after school though, i only know this stuff because i do it myself, every day, and im on a weightlifting forum aswell, and ive learned a lot there
....hope you werent being sacrastic lol
ulster21
01-04-2007, 01:41 PM
nah im only 17, i want to do personal training after school though, i only know this stuff because i do it myself, every day, and im on a weightlifting forum aswell, and ive learned a lot there
....hope you werent being sacrastic lol
What weightlifting forum are you on??
ulster21
01-04-2007, 01:43 PM
well, close grip hits only my triceps, as it is the same movement as a dip really... and chinups palms down pretty much hit only my biceps
how come you are doing 4 exercises for bicep, and two for tricep? if you are going to do that amount of exercises( which imo is too much ) surely it should be the other way around, as tricep is 2/3 of the upper arm?
I do more exercises for biceps yet I do the same amount of total sets (6) for biceps & triceps
ooaapaulmcgrath
01-04-2007, 03:54 PM
What weightlifting forum are you on??
wannabebig.com
ulster21
01-04-2007, 05:50 PM
wannabebig.com
I'll wait til after work to look at that website..... that is probably sum penis enlargement website your trying to make me look at :lol:
ooaapaulmcgrath
01-04-2007, 06:00 PM
haha, nah man
the names a bit dodge, but i learned a lot there....a lot
SoccerChick86
01-05-2007, 06:52 AM
I go to velocity sports performance now for working out (adult class) and training for sports (softball, soccer). I am learning a lot and the right forms too on how to do things. I always gotta make sure whenever I squat that my butt sticks out first before I go down and when I change directions (agility), my right foot for example goes in front of the left if I want to go to the left side. I cant believe the results I am getting since becoming a member. my 3rd session was tonight=)
ooaapaulmcgrath
01-05-2007, 10:23 AM
I go to velocity sports performance now for working out (adult class) and training for sports (softball, soccer). I am learning a lot and the right forms too on how to do things. I always gotta make sure whenever I squat that my butt sticks out first before I go down and when I change directions (agility), my right foot for example goes in front of the left if I want to go to the left side. I cant believe the results I am getting since becoming a member. my 3rd session was tonight=)
i have to congratulate you on being so dedicated
not alot of places beat the articles of bodybuilding.com
http://www.bodybuilding.com/fun/bbmaintrain.htm
ooaapaulmcgrath
01-05-2007, 04:17 PM
Dont go there, rediculous amount of spam, too many members , youll have to dig very deep to find anything worthwile
stick with www.wannabebig.com
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