[?] Subscribe To This Site

XML RSS
Add to Google
Add to My Yahoo!
Add to My MSN
Subscribe with Bloglines

Home
Blog
subscribe
Site Map
.

Getting Started

Routine
Exercises
home gym
Females
Fitness Dating
.

Exercises

Abs
arms + back
chest
Legs + Hips
Shoulders
.

Fat Loss + Cardio

Heart
Aerobics
Lose Fat
.

Lifting Tips

Visualization
Lifting Tips
20 rep squats
Articles
Injury
.

Nutrition

Recipes
Nutrition
Supplements
.

About Us

Contact Us
About Us
Privacy Policy
earn cash

Abbreviated Training vs. Typical Bodybuilder and Powerlifter Programs

by Steve Kane

People like Peary Rader, J. C. Hise, and Mark Berry knew the proper training protocols for the average person who aspire to gain as much muscle and strength within their genetic limits.  Typical bodybuilder and powerlifter training programs are for genetically-gifted people who can thrive on such programs that would otherwise cause significant overwork and potential injury to average trainees.
 
My current training is limited to 1-2 sets of three compound exercises: dumbbell squats, pushups/dips, and assisted chins/bodyweight rows. I perform this brief workout every 5-7 days.  At my advanced age - I am 68 years old - this is plenty of work, as I take 1 set of each exercise close to failure within the 6-12 rep range.
 
Regards,
 
Steve

Comments for
Abbreviated Training vs. Typical Bodybuilder and Powerlifter Programs

Average Rating starstarstarstarstar

Click here to add your own comments

Rating
starstarstarstarstar
Abbreviated Training For Strength Gains
by: Lee

Steve,

Your training regimen provides a clear roadmap to what works for the typical trainee wanting to get fit and strong. Abbreviated Training vs. Bodybuilder and Powerlifter Workouts? It appears the ironmen of yesteryear knew a thing or two about strength training, as evidenced by your terrific gains!

Lee


Click here to add your own comments

Join in and write your own page! It's easy to do. How?
Simply click here to return to Best Muscle Building Routine


footer for muscle building page