Is is alright to do a chest workout the day after my arms workout (including triceps)?
Or will this limit my strength on bench, incline push-ups, dips etc.?
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Thread: Doing CHEST the day after ARMS
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09-16-2002, 10:59 PM #1
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09-16-2002, 11:06 PM #2
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09-17-2002, 01:06 PM #3
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09-17-2002, 01:17 PM #4Originally posted by drewbie 51
I would say its not a good idea, because your arms will be seriously sore the day after if done proberly, and will be weaker so your arms will be failing not your chest."I thought I was looking at my mother's old douche bag except that's in Ohio." - Dudley Dawson aka Booger
"Idle Hands spend time at the genitals, and we all know God hates that" - Drippy
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09-17-2002, 01:58 PM #5
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09-17-2002, 04:36 PM #6
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09-17-2002, 04:49 PM #7
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09-17-2002, 04:52 PM #8
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09-17-2002, 05:01 PM #9
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09-17-2002, 05:08 PM #10Originally posted by REN
tell me about it man, leg day takes ALOT out of you, especially if u've been really focusing on them (like me too !)
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09-17-2002, 05:56 PM #11
"because i feel soooooooooo god after im
done... plus I LOVE squats... 20 rep squats make me shake like a crack
addict..."
I've never felt "god" after doing 20-rep squats, but there's been a coupla sets of 20 reppers I've done where I swore that I saw God. To actually feel "god" after a set had to be an eye-opening experience.
Sorry ... sometimes you just can't resist being a smart-ass.
Nothing makes you feel as good as when you're doing an extremelly hard set of 20 reppers and about rep 15 you try to convince yourself to quit, but something down deep says "hell No!" and you eek out those last 5 reps. That's a real sense of accomplishment. Is it just me, or ar rps 18 and 19 harder than the 20th rep? I guess it's the influx of adrenaline knowing that it's your "last rep". Then what follow is the displaying of physical collapse. Hopefully, you collapse on your back so you're not at risk of drowning in your own pool of sweat.
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09-17-2002, 06:06 PM #12Originally posted by MrB
"because i feel soooooooooo god after im
done... plus I LOVE squats... 20 rep squats make me shake like a crack
addict..."
I've never felt "god" after doing 20-rep squats, but there's been a coupla sets of 20 reppers I've done where I swore that I saw God. To actually feel "god" after a set had to be an eye-opening experience.
Sorry ... sometimes you just can't resist being a smart-ass.
Nothing makes you feel as good as when you're doing an extremelly hard set of 20 reppers and about rep 15 you try to convince yourself to quit, but something down deep says "hell No!" and you eek out those last 5 reps. That's a real sense of accomplishment. Is it just me, or ar rps 18 and 19 harder than the 20th rep? I guess it's the influx of adrenaline knowing that it's your "last rep". Then what follow is the displaying of physical collapse. Hopefully, you collapse on your back so you're not at risk of drowning in your own pool of sweat.
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09-17-2002, 06:08 PM #13Originally posted by MrB
I've never felt "god" after doing 20-rep squats, but there's been a coupla sets of 20 reppers I've done where I swore that I saw God. To actually feel "god" after a set had to be an eye-opening experience.
Sorry ... sometimes you just can't resist being a smart-ass.
Nothing makes you feel as good as when you're doing an extremelly hard set of 20 reppers and about rep 15 you try to convince yourself to quit, but something down deep says "hell No!" and you eek out those last 5 reps. That's a real sense of accomplishment. Is it just me, or ar rps 18 and 19 harder than the 20th rep? I guess it's the influx of adrenaline knowing that it's your "last rep". Then what follow is the displaying of physical collapse. Hopefully, you collapse on your back so you're not at risk of drowning in your own pool of sweat.
yeah... I know what you mean... the first 8 reps are ok... I start to stop on 8,9,usually get two,11, two more, 13, long rest, 14, few breaths again, 15 SUCKS, 16, 17 quickly... 18 though ****, 19 long rest, 20 no problem!!! Then 3 minutes rest and do it again!!!!!!!! I'm done after that....
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09-17-2002, 06:13 PM #14
"Don't look at the weight, just lift the ****!"
Luke530 ... you have this quote in your signature line and it got me thinking about something.
Awhile ago, my training partners and I would "secretly" put an extra 10-20 pounds on the bar for our training partners. They wouldn't know, but they could feel it was heavier, but the were still able to lift it, thus reaching a new max weight.
It got me thinking about how the mind can be a major roadblock with heavy poundages.
Anyone else ever do this? (the intentional loading of extra weight on the bar without the lifting person knowing about it)
On heavy lifts, you can look at the weight and convince yourself that you can't lift it, even though you'r physically capable. That's one of the most frustrating things that can happen in lifting.
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09-17-2002, 06:26 PM #15Originally posted by MrB
"Don't look at the weight, just lift the ****!"
Luke530 ... you have this quote in your signature line and it got me thinking about something.
Awhile ago, my training partners and I would "secretly" put an extra 10-20 pounds on the bar for our training partners. They wouldn't know, but they could feel it was heavier, but the were still able to lift it, thus reaching a new max weight.
It got me thinking about how the mind can be a major roadblock with heavy poundages.
Anyone else ever do this? (the intentional loading of extra weight on the bar without the lifting person knowing about it)
On heavy lifts, you can look at the weight and convince yourself that you can't lift it, even though you'r physically capable. That's one of the most frustrating things that can happen in lifting.
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09-18-2002, 06:52 PM #16
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09-20-2002, 12:26 AM #17
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09-20-2002, 12:55 AM #18
- Join Date: Sep 2002
- Location: United Arab Emirates
- Age: 47
- Posts: 289
- Rep Power: 579
I hate leg work outs, although I train them twice a week.
I have a knee problem but i have to make my legs bigger to fit the rest of my body so i don't end up looking silly.
Big time agree on the just lift the **** part... so true... this other guy also had a quote saying "when in doubt, go heavier"... works wonders, i recently went for a combination of the two and the result was a nice clean strict shoulder dumbel press of 95lbs for 6 reps.
And an even cleaner 110lbs, 8 rep EZ bar dicep curl.
I was astonished.... those two quotes just fill me up with energy.
Well said, i have to handed to you!
As for the arms right before the chest work out... well i know some people who start their chest/bi routine by exercising bi's... personally I wouldn't do it nor recommend it cuz you do need your arms to push that heavy barbell... cuz when you go extra heavy you will need your arms to assist you slightly.
Any ways this is a very personal sport and your best routine will most probably be found by only you. You got a lot of advice.
At the end of the day what works for one person my not as effectively work for an other so TRIAL AND ERROR is the way to go.RPB... Raging Pit Bull
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09-20-2002, 02:02 PM #19
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09-20-2002, 02:06 PM #20
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09-20-2002, 04:57 PM #21
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09-20-2002, 08:18 PM #22
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