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That bob peoples quote is bullshit. You bring air in to brace your lumbar and core. You can round the top of the back, that is allowed during a very heavy lift (thoracic spine) but ANYONE that says to exhale and round the spine for 'increased leverage' is a moron. Regardless of their name or how much they can leverage up on a deadlift.
And the muscles of the back are not easily overtrained. Youre throwing that word around as if you KNOW what it means. |
Even rounding the top of the back can be dangerous I injuried my (top) back like that in 2007 with a 172kg DL. I had to stop DL for 1 year.
Kane, I'll try to answer to your post : Quote:
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Increased rate coding does not necessarily lead to overtraining, it leads to increased fatigue accumulation. Failing a rep or lift something very heavy will not overtrain you, even if your rate coding sky rockets. If you're silly enough to fail every workout or do 20 singles every day then sure it will, but we're not talking about that here.
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I'm very well aware of strength training and what its about. You're missing my whole point with the bicep curl being a measure of strength. Back against the wall, barbell or dumbbel, it doesn't matter. It is not a measure of strength, its a measure of how much you can curl. Isolation exercises are very poor choices to measure progress or strength. Take your current exercises and change them to see how well balanced your program is. Throw in compound movements like chinups and overhead squats or pistol squats. |
Kane: why are you arguing with this dumb shit? He is an idiot. And most likely a troll.
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I just think he's a waste....but, if you are helping others out it's always a good thing. |
Kane, I am going to try out a different approach here.
Kinryoku, Please enlighten me on your training methodology. Instead of being a naysayer, please tell me how you believe progression should be done. Please. How do I become the strongest I can ever be? |
I don't agree about single joint movement beeing a poor way to measure strength. For me a strict single joint movement like the Curl is a good way to measure strength. It's better than an Overhead Squat which is much more technical movement and doesn't allow heavy enough weight to optimaly work the Legs. If I ask a BIG bodybuilder to do a 1RM on the Wall Curl he'll be able to immediately do a good performance even if he doesn't practice the "wall curl" but if I ask the same guy to do a Pistol or Overhead Squat he'll be very weak because those exercices request a lot of technique and intermuscular coordination.
Doing a 1RM once a while will not overtrain you but doing a 1RM every workout will make you weaker after a few weeks or months at best. ------- Wolf I'm happy to see you are ready to learn something different. I'll answer your question as simply as possible (even if it would take a whole book to describ my methodology, which is something I want to do but I need to become much stronger to have a legitimity). It's also why I started to lift heavier on DL despite a rounded back. I'm not patient enough, I want to prove my theory by practice as quickly as possible but impatience is not a good thing at all. SAID (specific adaptation to imposed demand) principle : if you want to increase your strength (contractile-mass) you have to train for strength not endurance. The best rep range is ONE (singles), the others rep range are only good for force-endurance and won't deliever the best gains. GAS If the stimulus is too low (force output is too low) there is no adaptation. If the stimulus is strong enough (force output is high enough) there is an adaptation. If Force output is maximum the stimulus is maximum. If the stimulus is not repeated soon enough you'll lose the adaptation (decompensation) if the stimulus is repeated at the optimal frequency you'll make the best gains. If the equation Stimulation x Frequency is too High you'll overtrain (exhaustion stage). Puting the theory into practice : Use 95% of your 1RM. Maximum Force can only be maintained ~2-3 seconds so you have to use a load which is heavy enough for maximum force production and not so heavy that the movement lasts more than 3 seconds. Typically a 1RM can last 5 seconds or more. When you do such a repetition the CNS/PNS are working as hard as they can despite the LOSS of Force (due to the lack of energy) which occurs after 3 seconds with a very heavy load. Training frequently at this level of Effort will lead to overtraining : depleted or damaged PNS (or maybe muscles themsevles). Repeating the stimulus BEFORE adaptation is termined is not necessarily. You cannot cumulate FORCE from one single to the next. So only one single is required and optimal. Repeat it every day. Well I'm not 100% sure about the optimal frequency but so far it seems that a daily frequency is the best. BTW if you do sets of 10 insteed of singles what will happend ? You'll recruit your biggest motor units and even if at the end of the set they will work hard they will also have to adapt for endurance (to maintain a low tension for a prolonged time) which is counter-productive. It's why americans now use Max-Stim and Deutsch People use PITT-Force which are similar methods : Singles with short rest between. BTW it's for Bodybuilding not Strength Training. For Strength you don't need multiples singles, ONE HEAVY single is better because you train for PURE FORCE (contractile-mass) you don't need fatigue (non-contractile-mass). I hope it makes things more clear for you. If not you'll have to wait for my book :) Maybe you never thought Strength Training could be as simple as that... but it is ! Workout n°4 : Deadlift : 145kg Curl Left : 26 Curl Right : 26 Floor Press Left : 41 Floor Press Right : 41 No more warm up, after months on a daily frequency warm up is not required anymore. I think the CNS desinhibted the joints due to the frequent use. |
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Oh wait...you're the one doing Max Effort training multiple times a week. Good save. Not. Quote:
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Maybe you should ditch your dumb ass methodology, get stronger on the type of training Kane and I do, and then market THAT as a book. You might actually earn a lot of money. Maybe Eric and Joe should write a book..... |
I never said Curl is better than Squat, it's only better to measure strength. I wouldn't use OH Squat to measure quadriceps strength while a "Wall Curl" is a good indicator of Biceps Strength.
You didn't read what I wrote, I don't train at 100% but 95%. Sometimes I increase the weight a little bit too fast and I have to reduce it. I must be more patient. BTW I'll get stronger no doubt about that. My Deadlift was not too bad at 180kg but I needed to lift 280kg. Well I'm an average (natural) Joe I'm not going to be BOB PEOPLE II and lift over 300kg... Quote:
That'll be a good challenge for me. When I'll be stronger than you, you'll re-read my bullshit :) |
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