Just pointing out that you, as well as a lot of people, have no idea what they are talking about.You sound angry. Lay off the steroids. Also watch out for bitch tits.
My only goal is to have a body that's aesthetically pleasing. I want to be healthy (I want to do a lot of cardio, but I don't plan on doing marathons. I do wish to be able to run 6-8 miles consistently, though), I want to stay proportionate, and I want to stay slimish. The only goals I have in weights are 200lb bench, 225lb squat, and a decent deadlift. I've never done a deadlift before, so I don't really know what a good number would be.@Insuperable
Keep at it man. You know the basics and that will take you far. Key things I tell people.
1) Consistency is better than just about everything
2) Know your goal
3) Have a good plan
I read the OP and some of the posts in here. What is your goal?
What you talking about? I have never competed. I would love to one day in a NATURAL league, non of that NPC or IFBB bull shit that use steriods. And That is me, right now. I need help. Please help me.Was that really you??? You're fucking huge now hahaha. I don't think I could ever be as big as you, but I did really like seeing your progression when you were training for competitions
I'm the one asking for help! hahahahaWhat you talking about? I have never competed. I would love to one day in a NATURAL league, non of that NPC or IFBB bull shit that use steriods. And That is me, right now. I need help. Please help me.
Those are very reachable goals. If you have lower back issues avoid dead lifts. Finding your body fat % is more important than anything. A good BF range is 8-12%. At the 10% mark you should have a 6 pack and 8% you will have obliques.My only goal is to have a body that's aesthetically pleasing. I want to be healthy (I want to do a lot of cardio, but I don't plan on doing marathons. I do wish to be able to run 6-8 miles consistently, though), I want to stay proportionate, and I want to stay slimish. The only goals I have in weights are 200lb bench, 225lb squat, and a decent deadlift. I've never done a deadlift before, so I don't really know what a good number would be.
I really want to get my weight to around 160-170 pounds, but I also don't know what % body fat I have at the moment, so I can't say where I want to be for that.
I haven't been to mku in ages. It's def aureusI'm the one asking for help! hahahaha
Wasn't it you posting about competing on MKU, though? Or was it that Aure guy??
I have no lower back issues, but I've never done a deadlift and I don't want to just go out and try it on my own. I've watched a lot of videos, but I feel like I need someone to physically show me how to do one properly. My friend is gonna be showing me how to do them tomorrow, so hopefully I can start putting numbers up.Those are very reachable goals. If you have lower back issues avoid dead lifts. Finding your body fat % is more important than anything. A good BF range is 8-12%. At the 10% mark you should have a 6 pack and 8% you will have obliques.
My suggestion for you is to not go by anyones suggested weight. Do all your sets at 12x3 and write down the weight. Then the next week do 10x3 but incease weight, then the following week do 8x3.
The best rep range for muscle growth is 12-8. Also on your first exersice of a muscle group do a mojor compound movement for 4 sets then head into your isolation exercises.
Try to seperate your workouy with push/pull days as well.
Chest/Tri/Calves
Cardio
Back/Bi/Abs
Cardio
Shoulders/Traps/Calves
Cardio
Legs/Abs
Cardio
Is my training spilt.
Masters degree in exercise physiology.Just pointing out that you, as well as a lot of people, have no idea what they are talking about.
Sure thing champ.Masters degree in exercise physiology.
Next please
Deadlift may cause more injuries than most other exercises but it is actually a very common exercises used to treat back pain...with lower weight, higher reps and better form. Typically, during a deadlift, the transverse abdominus needs to be activated to lower your risk of injury.Those are very reachable goals. If you have lower back issues avoid dead lifts. Finding your body fat % is more important than anything. A good BF range is 8-12%. At the 10% mark you should have a 6 pack and 8% you will have obliques.
Why? If i were him I would stay in the 10-15 range. Once in a while going heavier is ok but not necessary for the goals he is looking for. His strength goals he will probably hit within 6 months but the body weight increase will take much longer.My suggestion for you is to not go by anyones suggested weight. Do all your sets at 12x3 and write down the weight. Then the next week do 10x3 but incease weight, then the following week do 8x3.
Studies are showing ideal rep range is 12-15 reps at muscle exhaustion.The best rep range for muscle growth is 12-8. Also on your first exersice of a muscle group do a mojor compound movement for 4 sets then head into your isolation exercises.
There are hundreds of different splits you can do. It comes down to how often you have gym time. How many days a week is your minimum?Try to seperate your workouy with push/pull days as well.
Chest/Tri/Calves
Cardio
Back/Bi/Abs
Cardio
Shoulders/Traps/Calves
Cardio
Legs/Abs
Cardio
Is my training spilt.
ACSM (American College of Sports Medicine) certified for 6 years.Sure thing champ.