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Thread: The Official K.O.H.T. V2 Thread
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12-13-2012, 10:27 AM #31
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12-13-2012, 10:27 AM #32
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12-13-2012, 10:30 AM #33
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12-13-2012, 10:33 AM #34
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12-13-2012, 10:38 AM #35
^^ This. The progress is cool. I like to see people achieving their goals. However...
Statements like, "The most optimal training program in history, created by the most optimal person in history." rub me the wrong way. Now I imagine there is a little hyperbole there but still, no need to be a ****ing asshat.First, Revolution
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12-13-2012, 10:40 AM #36
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12-13-2012, 10:41 AM #37
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12-13-2012, 10:43 AM #38
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12-13-2012, 10:47 AM #39
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12-13-2012, 11:15 AM #40
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12-13-2012, 12:26 PM #41
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12-13-2012, 01:14 PM #42
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12-13-2012, 10:45 PM #43
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12-13-2012, 10:48 PM #44
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12-13-2012, 11:23 PM #45
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12-14-2012, 12:17 AM #46
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12-14-2012, 12:47 AM #47
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12-14-2012, 01:05 AM #48
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12-14-2012, 02:36 AM #49
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Linear progression (either reps or weight) in EVERY exercise? Every workout? All those exercises? For a natural athlete?
I stand by my initial assessment. Too much volume, too aggressive (especially in the strength range), for a natural novice. There are too many redundant movements that are typically reserved for bringing up lagging body parts. Novices don't have enough time under the bar to HAVE any lagging body parts.
EDIT:
When including warm up sets for strength movements, I can only imagine what the over volume must be, and why you are in the gym 2 hours a day, 5 days a week. Few people have that much time to spare for the gym, and trying to get a novice to commit to that sort of time will be near impossible.Last edited by acrawlingchaos; 12-14-2012 at 02:41 AM.
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12-14-2012, 03:54 AM #50
I said that that's what you should aim for and you really should.
Which movements exactly do you believe are redundant? Each lift that is included serves a purpose; nothing is redundant.
Trust me, there are people who are willing to put in the time. I have two people that I'm coaching in real life running the program and I've been getting private messages on ******** from people on the day-lee telling me how much they're enjoying the program. Two hours a day, five days a week isn't even that much. If you don't want to put in the time, your results will be mediocre. You can really say that about any venture that you want to succeed in and bodybuilding is no different.
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12-14-2012, 04:05 AM #51
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12-14-2012, 04:10 AM #52
Yes...doesn't mean that it's the most optimal program evar made and that you'll never want another program again and that everyone will get results on it.
I train for strength to get my big 4 lifts up and use assistance for 'muscle building". It's like Layne said...people who squat 500lbs don't have small legs. Get stronger in all rep ranges and you'll have a big strong body.OG
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12-14-2012, 07:08 AM #53
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12-14-2012, 01:06 PM #54
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12-14-2012, 03:14 PM #55
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I have been following a similar routine to the one in the OP for over a year now; it's served me well. Volume can obviously be tapered if that is a concern for those who do not have adequate work capacity.
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12-14-2012, 07:44 PM #56
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Meh, It's a modified PHAT routine (and PHAT is supposed to be a template anyway).
Also, I know you said you like this exercise selection better than other PHAT routines, but I don't at all.
Also think the original PHAT routine would be better for hypertrophy as you can hit everything a lot harder and more thoroughly on hypertrophy daysB: 320
S: 435
D: 510
OHP (Strict): 210
Front Squat (ATG): 315
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12-14-2012, 09:28 PM #57
would do after cut.
Disregard bodyweight, acquire aesthetics.
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12-14-2012, 09:35 PM #58
It isn't a bad routine per say. It has all the right idea. I just have a problem with all the variety... Leaves room for a lot of programming errors and mistakes for newbies. Also it is tougher to learn each core movement.
I think it is a great program, just not for a true novice.
Edit: For real just read it again, dafaq? WAY too much going on.Last edited by batman37; 12-14-2012 at 09:44 PM.
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12-14-2012, 09:41 PM #59
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12-15-2012, 04:46 PM #60
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