Now my shit is messed up. I thought 1 fail was enough to not progress, 3 failures in one workout meant deload week. Is that correct?
(SS)
Now my shit is messed up. I thought 1 fail was enough to not progress, 3 failures in one workout meant deload week. Is that correct?
(SS)
Depends on the program, really. If you are doing SS, a 5/5/4 attempt still commands a weight increase, but the weight increase will be less than before. If you were already increasing 5lb/workout, it must be now 2.5lb/workout. If 2.5lb/workout, it will be now 1lb/workout. If you should cut it to 0.5lb/workout, then it's considered a failed attempt and you need to try again.
In SS, a missed attempt is if you fail 3 or more reps out of the 15 available
My gym only has 2.5 lbs plates, nothing lighter :/
and just by looks, is this guy natural?
How can I achieve this? (not exactly this guy but a similar build, adapted to my own physical circumstances)...cause I want that...:O damn you, bigorexia
those fucking arms, I want them soooo bad why should I feel bad about it? bah, muscle shaming is real.
I ended up getting this. You can do increments in .25 lbs, and it's easy to put on the bar.
Damn, all this talk about injuries is starting to make me feel paranoid.
and just by looks, is this guy natural?
How can I achieve this? (not exactly this guy but a similar build, adapted to my own physical circumstances)...cause I want that...:O damn you, bigorexia
those fucking arms, I want them soooo bad why should I feel bad about it? bah, muscle shaming is real.
Joe Defranco has posted up a video of his new lower body flexibility routine, dubbed the 'limber 11'. Might be useful for people looking for a basic flexibility/mobility routine to add to their schedule - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FSSDLDhbacc
There's some great text descriptions of the movements here, too - http://www.reddit.com/r/Fitness/com...ncos_limber_11_warmupmobility_routine/cbrqkz1
I've seen plenty of resources on what to do if you got a non-flexible back, but what if you're arching your lower back too much?
It's a bit of a problem during squats, as I have to tune up my bodily awareness to the max and try to keep it tight and less arched.
Just more planks/ab work?
I'll pour out a protein shake for all our fallen/injured FitGaffers when I get home tonight.
DON'T WASTE PROTEIN!
The ghosts will then get even MORE problematic.
Kelly Starrett's bracing sequence might help you - http://www.bodybuilding.com/fun/sit-better-live-better-excerpt-from-becoming-a-supple-leopard.html
Practise it as often as you can (I currently have a timer running on my laptop that reminds me to do it every 10 minutes) and do it before you start a lift. He goes into a lot more detail in his 'supple leopard' book. I believe the first 50 pages are up for download on the mobilitywod site; the bracing sequence chapter should be in there.
Also, no idea what position to hold when taking back progress pics, but these will be my reference poses
I'm going with no. That serratus doe....
It's hard to tell from just one 3 second GIF, but I am going to go with not natty.
Nope! Not natural. Too big.
Everyone just do rope pushdowns for your tris.
Best tricep accessory exercise.
It's so satisfying.
I saw a dude 1/16 squat 100kg today.
I don't judge though, I focus on myself.
what ultimately helped your back?