16 years old 5'10 163 lbs 14-15% BF doing starting streght (or might turn to madcows soon)
im just curious what PL would recommend
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06-23-2011, 02:01 AM #1
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06-23-2011, 02:05 AM #2
At first I thought you mistakenly posted this at the wrong section until you said you were curious about what powerlifters recommend.
Here's the summary. Eat. Eat alot. Eat a healthy, balanced, high-protein diet, but for the love of God eat some pizza if you have to. There isn't much strict diet planning on getting bigger and stronger. Young powerlifters such as yourself should be focused on eating and sticking on good training programs until you outgrow them.
Best of luck (and rep points please, if you would be so kind.).
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06-23-2011, 02:08 AM #3
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06-23-2011, 02:15 AM #4
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06-23-2011, 02:34 AM #5
eat til ur satisfied. I would suggest a protein meal every 4-5 hours. For me, protein is the base of my diet, i really only eat carbs before working out, which will be some fruit thats around 30-50 grams worth of carbs. The rest of the day is as much protein veggies and fat to satisfy my appetite. Squat went up about 60 lbs and ive lost 16 lbs of fat in about 3 months. Clg bench and front squat went up as well, and thats all ive really tested so far. Not saying u need to do that, just giving u my background, but i would recommend eating til ur satisfied and if ur getting too fat lower ur carbs and replace it with protein/fat.
best lifts
Squat 410
bench 315
press 185x5
Deadlift 420
clean 275
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06-23-2011, 02:37 AM #6
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06-23-2011, 03:40 AM #7
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06-23-2011, 04:06 AM #8
Hi again!
lol. I don't think you'll get the best, scientific advice in this section. Like I said, focus on getting at least a gram of protein per pound of bodyweight and consume DOUBLE that amount too in carbohydrates.
It's not that big of a deal really. Just don't go more than 2 grams of protein per pound of bodyweight.
Essential fatty acids should be there too. Omega 3 fish oils.
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06-23-2011, 05:32 AM #9
You're a youngin, just go with the flow man, eat protein after u work out and eat everything your mom, grandmother, friend's mom, girlfriend and cafeteria put in front of you unless you get fat then eat a lil less but not too much less
My training log:
http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showthread.php?t=143412923
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06-23-2011, 06:46 AM #10
- Join Date: Mar 2009
- Location: De Witt, Iowa, United States
- Posts: 11,040
- Rep Power: 34254
Here is what I would recommend.
BW=163
multiple factor of 13
Maint. Calories should be at least 2119
Strength gaining calories should be at least 2500
I would shoot for 200g of protein for around 800 of those calories, at least 100 grams of fat for 900 calories. 80g carbs from green fibrous vegetables for 240 calories, and fill the 560 or so left with good carb choices. If you arent gaining strength up the cals 200-300 adding in more fats and protein. If you are gaining weight too fast, cut out the extra carbs or carb cycle.
Note: This is broscience from my personal experience. When I want to lean out I like to cut the extra carbs on my non lifting days.★cVc★
My Log: https://forum.bodybuilding.com/showthread.php?t=174578931
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06-23-2011, 06:48 AM #11
- Join Date: Mar 2009
- Location: De Witt, Iowa, United States
- Posts: 11,040
- Rep Power: 34254
Bite your tongue junior. Just because there arent a lot of ultra lean people here doesnt mean we dont know our nutrition. This is the best section for someone who wants to be strong and we know how to eat to be strong. If you want a bunch of e-scientists go back to the nutrition or fat loss sections.
★cVc★
My Log: https://forum.bodybuilding.com/showthread.php?t=174578931
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06-23-2011, 06:56 AM #12
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06-23-2011, 08:41 AM #13
Good advice here^^^^. I never like the whole eat until you're satisfied or eat when you're hungry idea. If you do that you may or may not be getting enough. I'm not saying that you need to count every single calorie that you put in your body, but having a rough estimate is much better. Another reason having a rough estimate is a good idea, is when you cut you won't end up cutting too much and end up messing up your performance in the gym.
1708 total @220 Raw
Improve my total every time I step on the platform.
Being a male is a matter of birth. However, being a "man" is a matter of choice.
Photo in Avi is not current, I'm way fatter now.
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06-23-2011, 08:45 AM #14
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06-23-2011, 09:06 AM #15
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06-23-2011, 09:11 AM #16
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06-23-2011, 10:15 AM #17
- Join Date: Aug 2010
- Location: Illinois, United States
- Age: 29
- Posts: 2,671
- Rep Power: 3475
Do what I do.
You're hungry? Eat the first things you see whether its oreos, fruit and pasta.
You're thirsty? Drink lots of juice/milk/water. Chug.
You're both? Drink protein shakes.
Total: 2500-5000 calories depending on how I feel.Bench 402 (ace)/ 385 (440 in slingshot)
Squat 600 (predators + frantz canvas) / 441lbs
Dead lift 551 (super centurion+ predators) /578lbs
Power Clean 100kg x 8
Vertical 29in
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06-23-2011, 11:14 AM #18
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06-23-2011, 11:17 AM #19
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06-23-2011, 11:44 AM #20
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06-23-2011, 06:07 PM #21
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06-23-2011, 06:57 PM #22
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06-23-2011, 07:12 PM #23
he can go into more research if he likes. As for gaining weight, lifting will create a stimulus and increase appetite, so u will require more calories that way. I read why we get fat, and something i read from that is, we overeat cuz we are growing, we arent growing cuz we are overeating. Think of a little kid going through puberty and growing quickly. Hes not growing cuz he eats more, he is growing and requiring more calories to function. Lifting will create a stimulus to grow, and require more calories. It makes sense to me to listen to ur body. This is just my understanding of it.
best lifts
Squat 410
bench 315
press 185x5
Deadlift 420
clean 275
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06-23-2011, 08:53 PM #24
You're exactly right about listening to your body and there's no doubt that lifting or any physical activity will create an increase in appetite. However, it's more complicated than that. If I ate when I was hungry, I'd be saying bye bye 198lb class. I'd be 220 easy. The opposite happens to a lot of people. Some people have little to no appetite and complain about having to eat. Eating when hungry is really gonna be a failure for them cause they'll never get enough.
I listen to my body all the time. As a matter of fact, I've just recently upped my calories. I needed to add calories to increase recovery due to the HEAVY poundage's I'm hitting in my training cycle. Did I just keep eating every time I was hungry? No. Like I said, if I did that I wouldn't be a 198'er for long.
A lot of young 16,17, and 18 year olds can eat when hungry, eat till they puke, or just eat whatever they want cause they're in that stage where their test is still on the rise and they're making those NOOB gains. It still doesn't mean what they're doing is optimal.1708 total @220 Raw
Improve my total every time I step on the platform.
Being a male is a matter of birth. However, being a "man" is a matter of choice.
Photo in Avi is not current, I'm way fatter now.
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06-23-2011, 09:06 PM #25
well your 16 so metabolism, and hormone levels are really high right now plus your probably fairly active at that age so you could eat a lot more calories then older lifter. Always shoot for more then less calories, you will more then likely burn the excess and you don't want to under eat-feel crappy and wont gain as well- don't worry about little excess fat. If protein/cal is high and you lift heavy often you will make good gains.
updated 2011
Hw-Alistair overeem, Brock lesnar, Sergei Kharitonov
Lhw-jon jones, Gegard Mousasi, Lyoto machida
Mw-Chael sonnen, Yushin Okami, Ronaldo souza
ww-Jake shields, Ben Askren, Josh Koscheck
lw-Bj penn, Tatsuya Kawajiri, Eddie Alvarez
fw-jose aldo, Hatsu Hioki, Kenny Florian
bw-Urijah Faber
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06-23-2011, 09:17 PM #26
guys im thinking about ****ing it and going like around 4.2k kcals based off those stats i wanna get stronger and do anything to get stronger faster but is 4.2k to much?
let me note its all 'good cals' i get pasta greens milk peanuts 'healthly' food if i do 4.2k kcals
escpailly alot of milk eating right at 4.2k is just to hard
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06-23-2011, 09:24 PM #27
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06-23-2011, 09:37 PM #28
how about this, i was able to lose weight and increase strength just by switching my macros to a more protein/fat focused diet without any calorie restriction. I think that if u were to do that, u wouldnt gain fat, ud still be able to compete at 198. When i was eating more carbs, i would try to restrict my eating to 2500 cals, i could slowly gain weight that way without blowing up to whale level, but i could eat 2700 to 3200 easily if i ate when i was hungry and satisfied. I think my train of thought really only works with a low carb high protein diet tho.
best lifts
Squat 410
bench 315
press 185x5
Deadlift 420
clean 275
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06-23-2011, 10:39 PM #29
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06-23-2011, 11:02 PM #30
Most likely you lost weight when you went to a higher protein/fat diet because you lost glycogen. You need carbs to have glycogen. People that go on low carb, keto diets, or cut a good chunk of their carbs out will lose weight very quickly. It's mostly water weight/glycogen. You still kept your strength because you didn't actually cut your calories you just swapped out some macros.
In the end it doesn't matter though. The basic law of thermodynamics remains the same. Calories in vs. Calories out. You eat more than you need and you store fat and vice versa regardless of macro-nutrient breakdown.1708 total @220 Raw
Improve my total every time I step on the platform.
Being a male is a matter of birth. However, being a "man" is a matter of choice.
Photo in Avi is not current, I'm way fatter now.
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