View Single Post
Old 11-23-2009, 02:39 PM   #14 (permalink)
BendtheBar
BendtheBar
is after a 2000 raw total.
Bearded Beast of Duloc
Max Brawn
Points: 973,914, Level: 100 Points: 973,914, Level: 100 Points: 973,914, Level: 100
Activity: 99% Activity: 99% Activity: 99%
 
BendtheBar's Avatar
 
Extreme Mini Golf Champion!Tournaments Won: 6

Join Date: Jul 2009
Location: Wisconsin
Posts: 67,429
Training Exp: 20+ years
Training Type: Fullbody
Fav Exercise: Deadlift
Fav Supp: Butter
My Mood: Lurking
Reputation: 1680197
BendtheBar is one with Crom!BendtheBar is one with Crom!BendtheBar is one with Crom!BendtheBar is one with Crom!BendtheBar is one with Crom!BendtheBar is one with Crom!BendtheBar is one with Crom!BendtheBar is one with Crom!BendtheBar is one with Crom!BendtheBar is one with Crom!BendtheBar is one with Crom!
Default

Personally, I'd rather see a newb squatting twice a week and spending time with the primary heavy compound movements. Rows, Pullups. Deadlifts. Bench Press. Dips. Military Press. Upright Rows. Squats, Romanian Deadlifts. Closegrip benches. Curls. Etc.

A newb doesn't need much stimulation to grow. From a priority standpoint, once the basics are all knocked out, I don't care what a newb does...as long as the basics aren't sacrificed.

Many new trainees burnout from doing too much. I would rather see a beginner spend only 90 to 120 minutes each week in the gym during the first month of training. Get in, do the basics, and get out.
__________________
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

"Let bravery be thy choice, but not bravado."


Support MAB by Shopping with Muscle & Strength:

BendtheBar is online now   Reply With Quote


Share with Facebook