Don't workout so hard you vomit, very counterproductive
Don't workout so hard you vomit, very counterproductive
Martial arts warmup sessions can be pretty hardcore.
99% sure that there's someone like this at every gym since the history of forever. You know the type; worst form ever, but he thinks he's a total badass and refuses to listen to anyone's advice. So what if I could potentially kill myself, I just squatted 405 on the Smith Rack!
Spoiler: show
This guy's a complete tool and the running joke at my gym. After every set he'll spend the next 5-10 minutes posing, flexing, and rubbing his muscles in the mirrors. My next mission in life is to record that.
In other news: new personal record for power snatch into overhead sumo squats!
LOL, i died at the "bench" video.
Retards make my head hurt. The amount of bad in all of those videos is astounding.
ok, it seems like just your overall stamina problem. I not sure if there is any quick solution for this, but as my experience, you might want to do any exercise that can increase your overall stamina. Like running, or high intense sport for like 30mins.
The other problem is that, the warm up set is just way too hardcore. Some of my friend who is used to be in a basketball team, they never recommend do something that pump your heart rate to 160~170 straight away, because this may lead to some lethal issue. You might want to get like 15mins earlier to do some warm up yourself first, before doing the martial art warm up in group.
Wow at those videos... There is actually no one at our gym that does that. The worst thing I've seen is most ppl think the seated row machine for hyper extensions / deadlift movement. That and most ppl do way to much iso movements and not enough heavy weight.
Toe socks!
Then I just wash socks instead of my shoes every other day.
Was wondering if anyone here had some tips for muscle up form? Been trying to get my first done and it feels like the strength is there but I'm just failing with the technique when it comes time to transition, I just can't seem to get through it. Any tips? I can do about 22~25 pullups and 10 or so dips so I'd think at least one would be doable.
The guy Hushigoshi posted videos of is a fucking beast.
I have a similar body type and he lifts 2x heavier than I do.
Go heavier then your body weight. Probably close grip bench\skull crushers too.
Looking to pack on some weight over the next while. I understand the biggest thing I need to change is my diet, but when it comes down to foods nutritional facts I know nothing. My diet over the past number of years has been almost fast food exclusively, so this is going to be a big change for me. I have a hard time understanding where to start though.
Before I start planning my meals, I'd basically like to know what I'm planning for them. So I'm looking for suggestions of where to start, possibly a site with a good guide or something perhaps. Thanks for any help in advance.