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  • chicken_hawk

    #16
    Glad ozzy bumped this or I would have never read it and I agree with most of what was said, but the rant on isolation exercises does not apply to bbers IMHO.

    This was my favorite as I have experienced great results from upping my frequency:
    4) Training a bodypart once per week (and one bodypart per day) is one of the worst ways to train. It will create a rut in your training that you can’t dig out of.

    Training a bodypart twice per week has always been shown to be superior to once per week training of a muscle. The problem is with the influx of "Weider Principles" and other bodybuilding trash that's posted in the magazines, the masses have been stuck in the one-bodypart-per-day-per-week rut for years.

    No strength athletes train a bodypart once per week. Most olympic lifters, powerlifters, and strongman train their backs at least four times per week, and last time I checked, they weren't lacking in back width.

    The simple fact is that training using an upper/lower split or a push/pull split or 3 full body days will provide double or triple the training stimulus than training a muscle once per week and thus, if done correctly will lead to much, much greater growth and strength gains.


    Hawk

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    • Glycomann

      #17
      I want this one posted in my gym


      14) “Core stability training” is not done on a swiss ball or a stability board. It’s done by pulling heavy deadlifts, standing overhead presses, full squats, heavy barbell rows, heavy farmer’s walks, Atlas stones, tire flipping, reverse hypers, heavy back extensions, glute ham raises, and heavy abdominal work.

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      • chicken_hawk

        #18
        Originally posted by Glycomann
        I want this one posted in my gym


        14) “Core stability training” is not done on a swiss ball or a stability board. It’s done by pulling heavy deadlifts, standing overhead presses, full squats, heavy barbell rows, heavy farmer’s walks, Atlas stones, tire flipping, reverse hypers, heavy back extensions, glute ham raises, and heavy abdominal work.
        No doubt,

        Hawk

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        • Phatbastard
          Registered User
          • Jan 2012
          • 31

          #19
          Raised some controversy to say the least

          Phat

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