This topic is locked from further discussion.
Best thing to do i go to a body building site or variouse fitness sites and do your own research. That way it will most likely be right, you will have a better understanding of what training you undertake and what purpose various types of training and exercises have.
[QUOTE="WushuFighter"][QUOTE="Cherokee_Jack"]
I went to both of those sites and I'm not ripped or strong yet. :(
DivergeUnify
Takes time brah, it takes time.
"brah" sensing a bodybuilding.com user :PI don't post on the forums. I just read countless amounts of articles and ask the writers themselves for questions. There's a lot of funny stuff on some of the forums, but most of the crap that's on the "misc." or "off-topic" section is pathetic.
The United States Marine Corps. That is how YOU will be ripped and hot for the ladies.
http://www.marines.com/
If your a beginner i suggest something like this
Day 1: Chest/ Tri
Bench press 5x
DB incline bench 3x
DB flyes 3x
Dips 2x
Tricep extension 3x
ab work
Day 2: Back/ Bicep
Deadlift 5x
DB row 3x
Lat pull down 3x
Curls 3x
Pullups 3x
ab work
Day 3: Legs
Squats 5x
Leg press 3x
Calf Raises 3x
ab work
Make sure you eat 4 to 5 meals a day and get lots of protein.
Always make sure you stay with the big 3 (bench, squats, deadlift). They are the most important exercises.
After you beginner gains, i suggest you add in more workouts and change it to 4 days a week.
btw: Change up your routine every 6-8 weeks. If you feel that your overtraining take a week off.
Hope i helped.
k thanks, you sure doing cardio AND strength training simultaneously is a good idea? i heard it negates the effect of muscle building. Also, if i just do cardio and lets say lose 8 pounds will it be 8 pounds in fat or maybe 6 pounds in fat 2 pounds in muscle?
LegitGamer3212
i do weights and cardio... well run track so i am assuming that that counts as cardio, but i have never heard that you loose any muscle when you do cardio. infact i think that you actually gain muscle doing cardio because you are working your legs. you wont gain any muscle in your arms but your legs will become more toned and you will get the "ripped" look
[QUOTE="legend26"]
this is gamespot, no one here is "ripped"
speak for yourself i rip stuff all the time. :|[QUOTE="LegitGamer3212"]
k thanks, you sure doing cardio AND strength training simultaneously is a good idea? i heard it negates the effect of muscle building. Also, if i just do cardio and lets say lose 8 pounds will it be 8 pounds in fat or maybe 6 pounds in fat 2 pounds in muscle?
steve2592
i do weights and cardio... well run track so i am assuming that that counts as cardio, but i have never heard that you loose any muscle when you do cardio. infact i think that you actually gain muscle doing cardio because you are working your legs. you wont gain any muscle in your arms but your legs will become more toned and you will get the "ripped" look
Cardio can have a negative effect on strength training and muscle growth if done incorrectly. But it can also have a positive effect if done the right way. There are strength routines that do have a significant element of cardio involvement.[QUOTE="LegitGamer3212"]
k thanks, you sure doing cardio AND strength training simultaneously is a good idea? i heard it negates the effect of muscle building. Also, if i just do cardio and lets say lose 8 pounds will it be 8 pounds in fat or maybe 6 pounds in fat 2 pounds in muscle?
steve2592
i do weights and cardio... well run track so i am assuming that that counts as cardio, but i have never heard that you loose any muscle when you do cardio. infact i think that you actually gain muscle doing cardio because you are working your legs. you wont gain any muscle in your arms but your legs will become more toned and you will get the "ripped" look
Running also works out your ab muscles, along with your legs. If you ever look at marathon runners, or Olympic sprinters, you will notice they have some pretty good abs.If your a beginner i suggest something like this
Day 1: Chest/ Tri
Bench press 5x
DB incline bench 3x
DB flyes 3x
Dips 2x
Tricep extension 3x
ab work
Day 2: Back/ Bicep
Deadlift 5x
DB row 3x
Lat pull down 3x
Curls 3x
Pullups 3x
ab work
Day 3: Legs
Squats 5x
Leg press 3x
Calf Raises 3x
ab work
Make sure you eat 4 to 5 meals a day and get lots of protein.
Always make sure you stay with the big 3 (bench, squats, deadlift). They are the most important exercises.
After you beginner gains, i suggest you add in more workouts and change it to 4 days a week.
btw: Change up your routine every 6-8 weeks. If you feel that your overtraining take a week off.
Hope i helped.
hedden93
i have found that deadlift doesnt do that much because he seems to want to get that "ripped" look. if he wants to get bigger arms then triceps are the best because they take up over half of the arm. if you want to be able to flex and have big muscles then biceps are the way to go.
i have also found that doing forearm work can make your forearms much firmer and stronger. i cant remember what the workout is called but if you take just the benchpress bar and hold it with your hands close together and rest your forearms on the bench then lift and basically do wrist curls, works well.
***dont try to do ANYTHING that you are not 100% sure how to do*** you can really do damage, i would suggest either asking a friend or someone that works in the wight department of the gym. you can even ask someone else that you see working out at the gym.
Please Log In to post.
Log in to comment