Building mass is very important for any bodybuilder because the amount of mass gained will be used to gauge whether he has been successful as a bodybuilder.

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1. PLAY NICE - Staying loose is super important in training quads. That means elongating the muscles first by stretching. You don't often see a lot of huge guys stretching, but pros like Mike Matarazzo and Flex Wheeler made stretching a part of the beginning of each leg routine. Not only does it elongate, it engorges muscles with blood. The more you stretch, the more blood goes in. Start with quads and then move to hamstrings.

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Every since you began lifting weights, you’ve probably heard the same thing over and over. You should always start leg day with squats. It’s the compound movement most responsible for thigh (and overall physique) growth, and you should always complete this movement when you’re at your freshest. This is true most of the time, but it does seem to neglect the fact that our bodies respond best to new and unique challenges that we have not seen before.

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1. PLAY NICE - Staying loose is super important in training quads. That means elongating the muscles first by stretching. You don't often see a lot of huge guys stretching, but pros like Mike Matarazzo and Flex Wheeler made stretching a part of the beginning of each leg routine. Not only does it elongate, it engorges muscles with blood. The more you stretch, the more blood goes in. Start with quads and then move to hamstrings.

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Q: I get an unusual kind of soreness and I don’t know how to avoid it. It’s happened for years, but now that I’m going heavier in all movements, it’s getting too painful to keep training on a regular schedule throughout the week. The day after doing legs, I have an incapacitating soreness in my forearms. How can I stop this?

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Q: I am just getting into doing pullups, and have finally figured out how to keep the lower body still during each set - but don’t know whether I should pair pullups with biceps or back? I feel like my lats are weak, and wonder if I’ll get more overall benefit from doing pullups on back days. Which is it?

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Every since you began lifting weights, you’ve probably heard the same thing over and over. You should always start leg day with squats. It’s the compound movement most responsible for thigh (and overall physique) growth, and you should always complete this movement when you’re at your freshest. This is true most of the time, but it does seem to neglect the fact that our bodies respond best to new and unique challenges that we have not seen before.

If you like this article, click here to share:

Have you ever seen the bodybuilder with sensational arms, but a very mediocre back? How about the guy with unreal deltoids, but very average chests? Have you ever wondered why they are able to deliver such a standout body part, right next to an average body part? Surely they don’t skimp on the bench pressing or rows? Why is it that they can’t seem to target some areas effectively?

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