Crow
Registered User
- May 19, 2014
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Well, I work out an awful lot. I could see myself using it every time it rains.I think you’d buy it and within a month it’d be in the basement collecting dust
Well, I work out an awful lot. I could see myself using it every time it rains.I think you’d buy it and within a month it’d be in the basement collecting dust
I wish I could try one before committing. They don’t cost too terribly much though.We have one. They are awesome! Gives every cell in your body the opportunity to be suspended in mid air with each jump and than to be bounced which stimulates all sorts of good stuff which is a very healthy thing cellularly speaking!
From my understanding the rebounder has greater tension within the springs so that when jumping the the body receives a more abrupt bounce which as I stated above provides for good all round cellular regeneration.I don’t even know what the difference is. Might just be a marketing thing.
I don't think it's too many but that program would be better for him.
Press behind the neck dangerous? Meh. If one thinks so, there are plenty of substitutes available.
The idea is to use compound movements instead of isolation exercises.
I also note that a ridiculous number of trainees do not do squats.
IF YOU WANT TO GROW, YOU NEED TO SQUAT. PERIOD
Squatting will definitely develop muscle in your legs and ass but if you don't want that then I guess you just don't want to be strong. The most powerful area of your body is your hips and core. If you're aiming to be an athlete you need to squat, I can't think of any sport where it wouldn't be beneficial to have a strong lower body.I never did squats because I don’t want a big ass, although I truthfully don’t know if my observations of people I’d see doing squats were causation/correlation.
Squatting will definitely develop muscle in your legs and ass but if you don't want that then I guess you just don't want to be strong. The most powerful area of your body is your hips and core. If you're aiming to be an athlete you need to squat, I can't think of any sport where it wouldn't be beneficial to have a strong lower body.
If you're just going for a specific aesthetic look then sure, but if you want to be strong and healthy, you need to squat.
Small point to those who may be so inclined ... squats don't have to involve weights. A full squat with feet flat on the ground and butt almost touching the ground is a great stretch and opening for the groin etc. But hey I'm more into yoga than the weight work program!Squatting will definitely develop muscle in your legs and ass but if you don't want that then I guess you just don't want to be strong. The most powerful area of your body is your hips and core. If you're aiming to be an athlete you need to squat, I can't think of any sport where it wouldn't be beneficial to have a strong lower body.
If you're just going for a specific aesthetic look then sure, but if you want to be strong and healthy, you need to squat.
Training squats would absolutely help a golfer, tennis player or a basketball player.At this point I mainly do cardio. Back when I used to lift it was to be in shape and look good, not for a sport. I play golf, tennis, and sometimes pickup basketball, and I don’t need weight training for any of that.
Training squats would absolutely help a golfer, tennis player or a basketball player.
You’re misunderstanding. I’m not saying a stronger lower-half couldn’t help someone at those sports. But for me, in my friendly tennis/golf matches, I don’t need it. And I don’t want a big ass.
Scared you aren’t going to fit into your prom dress?
Totally fair, just didn't want it to seem like squatting wouldn't help people in those sports if they were seriously pursuing them. Obviously if you're just playing them casually you don't need to do anything.You’re misunderstanding. I’m not saying a stronger lower-half couldn’t help someone at those sports. But for me, in my friendly tennis/golf matches, I don’t need it. And I don’t want a big ass.
Man 150-160 is pretty darn light to be an ideal weight, you'd have to be less than like, 5'7" I'd sayBeen "dieting" and working out for just over 3 months now. Started at 172lbs, currently 157. Fairly close to ideal weight for my frame I believe, but definitely still have some fat I want gone. Most I've ever weighed was 178, so down 21 lbs from that number as well.
I put dieting in quotations above because it's mainly just generally try to stay under a certain calorie limit, only avoiding pop, sugar, and limiting beer intake to something like 3-4 beers a week (1 social night).
Man 150-160 is pretty darn light to be an ideal weight, you'd have to be less than like, 5'7" I'd say
God speed. Hope you get it .Think I'm going to make a run at the 1,000 pound club. Pretty close already but never done all of those lifts on the same day.
I started the 5x5 program this week
God speed. Hope you get it .
Still my end goal but my squats are just pathetic right now. I switch to 5/3/1 and it's grueling because it is so much volume and I think it helped develop my squats and deadlifts much better than SS. I might run it for a few more cycles and switch back to SS.
Cool. I did Starting Strength (pretty much 3x5), it was the basis for Stronglifts. You'll be glad you did it .
Start light because it progresses fast! Also, I wouldn't diet when on the program, just let the program do it's thing.