View Single Post
Old 12-21-2009, 01:50 AM   #8 (permalink)
jwood
jwood
has no status.
Anabolic Addiction Rep
Max Brawn
Points: 17,970, Level: 85 Points: 17,970, Level: 85 Points: 17,970, Level: 85
Activity: 17% Activity: 17% Activity: 17%
 
jwood's Avatar
 

Join Date: Jul 2009
Posts: 5,489
Training Exp: 5
Training Type: SFW!
Fav Exercise: BTN Push Press
Fav Supp: Razor 8 Blast Powder
My Mood: Aggressive
Reputation: 75833
jwood is a lifting beastjwood is a lifting beastjwood is a lifting beastjwood is a lifting beastjwood is a lifting beastjwood is a lifting beastjwood is a lifting beastjwood is a lifting beastjwood is a lifting beastjwood is a lifting beastjwood is a lifting beast


Default

My concern for your forearms was not the grip work itself more of the strongman stuff, with the sandbag you will be squeezing it so hard that it will wear on your forearms. But if you feel the need do it, because I have never been a fan of direct forearm work and never had any problems with grip on deadlift or anything else. I guess it works for some people.

Just my personal opinion, as a noob I do not really see a need for rear delt work but you can still do it, and on your Wednesday workout there is no back work. I really do not think you would have a problem doing another compound back movement like bodyweight pullups as far as overtraining goes.

Speed work could be done whenever you feel wore out or tired, or if you start to feel really slow. On your program you should do what you think is best and just feel out your body and watch your lifts. Keep a detailed journal and make notes about form, ease of the lift, progression and so on. The more notes you have the more you can critique your own program.

The best advice would be to get under the bar and try it!
__________________
Current Training Log-http://muscleandbrawn.com/forums/tra...uggernaut.html
jwood is online now   Reply With Quote


Share with Facebook