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04-20-2017, 07:00 PM #4891
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04-20-2017, 07:02 PM #4892
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04-20-2017, 07:11 PM #4893
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04-20-2017, 07:17 PM #4894
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04-20-2017, 09:29 PM #4895
Whatever you were doing routine wise while bulking, just with lower calories.
Although I've had several friends of mine get online coaching good choices like 3dmj or JOH before he disappeared, they all either put there clients on a PHAT variation, or a full body variation (3dmj put my friend on 4 days a week full body with 1 day of accessory work for his whole contest prep)Eat Right. Lift Heavy. Be a Fat Manlet.
One Year to Leave Do I Even Lift Status
http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showthread.php?t=145467771&p=1434065071#post1434065071
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04-20-2017, 09:37 PM #4896
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04-20-2017, 09:56 PM #4897
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04-20-2017, 11:17 PM #4898
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04-21-2017, 12:17 AM #4899
im an amateur and many posters here definitely know better than me, but depending on your current workout scheme, id likely switch to a more strength oriented program that reduces "accessory" work in order to maximize strength retention while minimizing muscle catibolism and subsequent loss.
Keep mod discussions out of your sig line
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Resident miscer for the Super Bowl 57 CHAMPION LA Rams.
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04-21-2017, 12:33 AM #4900
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04-21-2017, 01:00 AM #4901
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04-21-2017, 01:19 AM #4902
So you are saying that a bodybuilder should reduce volume on key body parts (see: lateral/posterior deltoids, arms, hamstrings..) straight away when going on a deficit and focus on strength oriented training instead? That is pure nonsense.
You should always train in a manner that maximizes hypertrophy. Depending on your starting point, you can still improve during the early phases of the deficit. As time goes on, your overall training volume will more or less autoregulate itself. It would be detrimental just to cut down your training volume straight away.u mirin'?
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04-21-2017, 01:24 AM #4903
Got to agree here ... as you get lower in cals and carbs (especially if prepping) you really won't be able to go past a certain point at the gym ... and you'll know that point alright. When dieting i prefer pump workouts. 1 body part per day - maybe two. Tons of reps, tons of sets, and entirely focusing on the pump/squeeze. That's me personally, though.
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04-21-2017, 01:32 AM #4904
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04-21-2017, 02:09 AM #4905
In that case your initial post was quite misleading IMO.
I don't really agree with your suggestion here either. The volume as in total reps is essentially the same but in the case of 5x5 you would work at a higher intensity which eventually will catch up to you as you approach very low body fat. Working at a higher intensity is more prone to injuries - especially when combined with low body fat level.
Just my 2 cents.Last edited by Jherewhoisdere; 04-21-2017 at 02:14 AM.
u mirin'?
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04-21-2017, 05:04 AM #4906
Tbh the best thing to do when cutting I'd to stop lifting. That way you lose weight without having to feel weak in the gym.
Plus there's no real risk of muscle loss since natties can't gain muscle anywayEveryone can talk chit on the internet until they encounter a 6'7 framed Dorian Yates barndoor boeing747 turtle back freak of nature who drives over 200+ on the autobahn
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04-21-2017, 05:10 AM #4907
In defense of power lifters they wouldn't cut accessories either. They'd cut volume on the main lifts when they had to, but working weak spots is the whole point of body building and power lifting. The easiest way to do that is with accessory work. It's just dumb to cut accessory movements in general.
Boycott foodservice industry crew
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04-21-2017, 05:21 AM #4908
Actually during a deficit I'd rather cut from accessories than from main lifts.
Why would I do as many biceps curls as before, but less bench press? The neural efficiency coming from practice is now lessened for a movement that requires practice...and given up for a movement or movements that don't help much during a deficit because muscle gain is limited at bestEveryone can talk chit on the internet until they encounter a 6'7 framed Dorian Yates barndoor boeing747 turtle back freak of nature who drives over 200+ on the autobahn
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04-21-2017, 06:20 AM #4909
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04-21-2017, 06:25 AM #4910
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04-21-2017, 06:29 AM #4911
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04-21-2017, 07:00 AM #4912
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04-21-2017, 07:10 AM #4913
I'm not really sure that's exactly what he was saying.
Volume should certainly NOT go up on a diet, because that would be anabolic suicide for a natty lifter. For a lot of natty lifters, lowering volume as you get to lower BFs isn't a bad idea. I don't suggest removing auxiliary lifts, as mentioned above, however, you have to admit, eating in a surplus and eating in a deficit will certainly have an impact on lifting and how easy the body can recover.
An example would be to do 6 sets of auxiliary muscle work vs 9, but keep lifting like you normally would otherwise. There is no reason to go high rep just because you're on a diet. In fact, it's a myth that high reps are better while dieting.One party system; Most Republicans are Democrats, but no Democrats are Republicans.
Hayek and Mises were right; they're all socialists.
"To Call something fair or unfair is a subjective value judgment and not liable to any verification" Ludwig Von Mises
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04-21-2017, 07:37 AM #4914Powerlifting Log - http://tinyurl.com/jshaw5
PR's - Gym / Meet
Squat - 510 lbs / 200 kg (441 lbs)
Bench - 315 lbs / 125 kg (275 lbs)
Deadlift - 515 lbs / 217.5 kg (480 lbs)
Press - 185 lbs
"Yes, if you squat wrong it fukcs things up. If you squat correctly, those same fukced-up things will unfukc themselves.� - Rip
()---() York Barbell Club #75 (Kg) ()---()
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04-21-2017, 08:25 AM #4915
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04-21-2017, 08:27 AM #4916
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04-21-2017, 08:57 AM #4917
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04-21-2017, 09:23 AM #4918
As to the last sentence ... I didn't in the least try to claim going high rep in a deficit would be better for 'toning' (I think that's the myth?) Regardless, I also wouldn't claim it's a "myth that doing high reps is better while dieting" ... too many variables at play to state that. Everyone's body is different, different supplementation, etc. I was stating what works for me ... I'm more injury prone so especially when dieting I find high reps allows me to keep some fullness without having to use heavy weights and risk injury. I lift for fun and pleasure ... an injury sidelining me is stupid considering this is a hobby. So I'm very much for injury prevention, which for me is especially important when in a big deficit and extra 'dry'.
Definitely no one size fits all ... look at the top pro bodybuilders ... some pound heavy weight non stop and some are more pump chasers getting the blood flow in and grow doing that. Heavy weight is good, but I reserve it for when I'm not dieting for the most part.
There's just so many ways to skin this thing ... it really comes down to preference and figuring out one's own body. Fascinating stuff, though!
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04-21-2017, 11:44 AM #4919
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04-21-2017, 12:38 PM #4920
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