![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
|
![]() |
|
Are you an advanced bodybuilder seeking to retain your existing level of mass while at the top of your game? If you are close to reaching your natural potential and just seeking to maintain your levels while tweaking little things here and there, then you have come to the right place. Here are some tips for keeping your legs looking good and continually performing well as the limitations of genetics and injuries begin to set in.
Squat – if your knees can take it
Very often, by the time a bodybuilder reaches advanced status, his knees have already endured 5 to 15 years of steady, heavy training. This leads to a lot of little aches and pains, and occasionally a few major injuries. If you have been lucky enough to avoid injury so far, consider yourself blessed and ...Posted in: Training | | Comments (0)
Everyone remembers the first time they touched weight, whether it was at a basement home-gym or the high school weight room. Everyone can recall those initial gains, when every workout seemed to spurn a new round of growth. Those “newbie gains” were sensational, and never were we able to grow again at such a rate.
As bodybuilders move from “beginner” to “intermediate” trainer status, diet and training suddenly become fairly important. Eating 4 to 6 high quality meals everyday, training intelligently 4 times a week, sleeping seven hours per night, and consistent use of simple supplements is enough to keep the gains coming and the physique improving.
As bodybuilders move from “intermediate” to “advanced” status, the devil soon lies in the details. Bodybuilders at the advanced levels are very close to achieving their personal potential. As one moves ...
Are you looking for a set of spectacular guns? It’s not all that hard to develop good arms, but it can often be very difficult to develop great arms. Here are eight tips for growing your arms, effective for anyone from the beginner to advanced bodybuilder status!
Vary your rep ranges
Most bodybuilders tend to find a comfortable repetition range, and keep all of their workouts in this area. If they like lifting heavy, they’ll typically use 6 to 10 repetitions for everything. If they enjoy going lighter, then 10 to 15 reps will fit the bill. In order to stimulate all available muscle fibers, bodybuilders must train in both low and high repetition ranges.
Keep form perfect
There are many body parts, such as chest, back, or legs, when you can achieve some pretty good gains without using perfect ...Posted in: Training | | Comments (0)
Q: How big is too big? I know that sounds dumb to ask, since Ronnie Coleman is Mr. O and Jay Cutler is #2, but I can't help but ask, when is size enough? Is there an enough, or should you keep striving for more size? I'm 5'7" and everyone I know says, "You're huge!" I just look at myself and see imperfections here and there, and things I could do to change aspects of my physique, etc. Am I ever going to be satisfied with a certain size or quality?
A: You're reaching a point that a lot of advanced bodybuilders reach. They question whether getting bigger is the answer or whether it's a question of improving upon what they have. The real question is, will your flaws be the same, no matter what size you put on? Or will you lessen or ...Posted in: Q&A | | Comments (0)
Beginning bodybuilders often train in a haphazard fashion in the gym. They walk into the gym, hop on the nearest free machine or bench, and then bounce around the gym, hitting random body parts on random machines, with no rhyme or reason.
Intermediate bodybuilders are a bit wiser. They find a routine and stick with it. They know to start with the same two or three essential compound movements each time, then to move on to isolation movements. They know what exercises they will do, but they do vary the rep/set scheme to ensure some variety.
Once you’ve been training for 3-4 years, you begin to get a feel for what works and what doesn’t. More advanced bodybuilders often utilize a technique known as ‘instinctive training’. They enter the gym knowing what body part they will be training. ...Posted in: Training | | Comments (0)





