Core FURY
Pre-workout Energy, Pump, and Performance Augmenter
core [kawr, kohr]
noun
1. the central, innermost, or most essential part of anything.
fu•ry [fyoo r-ee]
noun, plural fu•ries.
1. unrestrained or violent anger, rage, passion, or the like.
2. violence; vehemence; fierceness.
Your veins are bursting through your skin, your muscles sore. Your calluses burn like pure fire, screaming out for you to stop. Your mind races, anxious, and you stare at the bar on the floor like Custer making his last stand. Are you nervous? No. Scared? Not in the slightest. You’re furious, down to your very core, and right now smashing that weight as if it owes you money has consumed you. It’s time to unleash the FURY!
Does that sound like your last workout? If not, then let’s be blunt: you are not training hard enough. Maybe you were tired. Maybe work stressed you out. Or maybe, you didn’t want it bad enough! Maybe the fury doesn’t burn in you like it burns in most of the greats. Or, maybe, your pre-workout formula simply is not up to snuff!
Whatever the reason, the solution is here. Now, every supplement company is going to tell you two things about their pre-workout product: one, that their product is different from everyone else’s, and two, that you will have the best workout of your life when you take it. Yet, here we are, thirty some years into the pre-workout product business, and the same tired formulas are dragged out again and again, loaded with pixie dust, proprietary blends, and low quality ingredients.
Core FURY bucks that trend. It reinvents the wheel by not trying, or claiming, to reinvent the wheel. There is no super-secret-highly-confidential-limited-release-slap-your-mom-and-steal-your-uncle’s-wallet ingredient! Why? Because you don’t need them and they don’t work! What you need is an intelligently designed, non-proprietary blend pre-workout product with high-quality, proven ingredients, in doses that reflect the clinical research and are chosen to work in concert with one another. That is Core FURY!
Core FURY’s generously dosed, non-proprietary blend formula supports:
• Increased strength and performance
• Increased vascularity and muscle hardness
• Increased blood flow, nitric oxide (NO) production, and “PUMP”
• Increased ATP replenishment for fatigue prevention
• Increased focus, energy, and sense of well being
So stop getting mad that your pre-workout doesn’t cut it. Unleash the FURY!
Physiological Properties and Effects (for all you nerdy science guys and gals like us!):
Agmatine sulfate
Agmatine is part of a group of compounds known as polyamines, alphatic amines which play multiple physiological roles in tissue growth and differentiation, body weight increment, brain organization, molecular mechanisms of hormonal action, intracellular signaling, and extracellular communication. Agmatine itself is naturally produced in the body by the breakdown of arginine. Paradoxically, the studied effects of agmatine not only appear to mimic those of its parent compound arginine, but in many cases, surpass it. These effects include an increase in localized bloodflow (better plasma delivery), dilation of the vasculature (expanding of blood vessels), increased nutrient delivery, and a hypothesized effect on the functioning of the hypothalamic-pituitary axis (HPTA).
The literature suggests that agmatine sulfate’s positive regulation of NO (nitric oxide) levels occur within the classical NO-eNOS (endothelial nitric oxide synthase) pathway. Like arginine, agmatine appears to increase plasma nitric oxide via functioning as a competitive inhibitor of nitric oxide synthase. As a polyamine, agmatine may also play a role in the functioning of the hypothalamic-pituitary axis (HPTA). Data in mammals have shown that polyamines are related to gonadotropin release, and in particular, promote an increased luteinizing hormone (LH) production. This positive regulation of gonadotropin is suggested to be the result of increased γ-aminobutyric acid (GABA) synthesis, a neurotransmitter critically involved in the regulation of gonadotropin secretion.
Core FURY uses a hefty dose of AgmaMAX, independently tested agmatine sulfate that is over 98% pure. This is a far cry from most of the other agmatine sulfate on the market that barely tests out at 80% purity (and many often as low as 40%!). We could have chosen to use a lower dose because of the potency and purity of AgmaMAX, but instead we chose to include 750 mg in one scoop and 1,500 mg in a two scoop serving! The pumps from this product and dose alone are skin-bursting!
Creatine monohydrate
Sometimes called the “grandfather” of dietary supplements, creatine is, along with caffeine, one of the most extensively studied dietary compounds. Certainly, it is the most well-studied ergogenic aid. Generally speaking, the extensive amount of data on creatine demonstrates that it positively contributes to dilation of the vasculature, plasma-nutrient mobilization, post-workout nitrogen retention and protein synthesis, along with dose-dependently increasing contractile force through ATP (adenosine triphosphate) provision (i.e., it helps support increased strength).
If the human body could be considered a bank account, then ATP would be the currency, and every cellular process would be like spending a little money from that account. Without making a deposit, the account runs dry (fatigue). Unfortunately, making a direct deposit to that account in the form of exogenous adenosine triphosphate is impossible, given that ATP itself is incredibly unstable. The use of supplemental creatine, however, is analogous to making a deposit in the body’s energy bank, given that creatine is eventually metabolized to ATP via several steps. In skeletal muscle, creatine is first phosphorylated into its primary derivative, known as phosphocreatine (PCr), by the muscle-specific creatine kinase, creatine kinase-MB (muscle-brain). Following the phosphorylation of creatine, phosphocreatine may then anaerobically donate a phosphate molecule to adenosine diphosphate (ADP) to form the ATP required during the initial stages of intense muscular contraction. The result is not only an increase in contractile force, but also an increase in potential type IIx (‘fast-twitch’) muscle recruitment – the type of muscle fibers which are not only traditionally associated with speed, strength, and power, but which are also unsurprisingly the most energy-demanding fiber types. Literally speaking, creatine contributes to the building of muscle.
Both through the ATP provision just described, as well as effects on nutrient mobilization, protein-sparing, and fluid dynamics, creatine has been consistently demonstrated to increase lean muscle mass in clinical data. In the short-term, these effects are most likely the result of some fluid retention (and cell volumization) normally associated with exogenous creatine use. In the long term, these effects are likely attributable to creatine’s collective effect on muscle metabolism. The most recent research on creatine suggests it exerts direct effects on muscle metabolism, including altering the expression of genes responsible for ribo****l assembly, attenuating the breakdown of leucine, and most famously, by expanding cell volume. Cutting through the jargon, let us just say that the amount of creatine monohydrate contained in Core FURY simply works: these dosages have been shown time and again to significantly increase lean body mass and muscle volume, lower fatigue, and improve performance (measured in several ways).
Now, skip the gimmick, alternative forms of creatine (e.g., creatine ethyl ester, “buffered” creatines, etc) and stick to the tried and true creatine monohydrate found in Core FURY! Unlike many of the preworkouts on the market that will “sprinkle” creatine monohydrate in their proprietary blend, at 5,000 mg per two scoops serving, Core FURY uses a clinically supported dose of creatine monohydrate!
-Citrulline
Citrulline is a non-essential, non-protein amino acid that forms during the urea cycle and forms ornithine when combined with carbon dioxide. Citrulline is also a critical source of endogenous (natural) arginine, as it is rapidly and efficiently converted to arginine in the vascular endothelium and other tissues.
Like agmatine, the other arginine pre-cursor/byproduct featured in Core FURY, citrulline’s benefits have been shown to be greater than its parent compound. While arginine undergoes direct hepatic (liver) metabolism through the enzyme arginase, citrulline bypasses hepatic metabolism entirely and it is delivered straight to the bloodstream. The result is that gut absorption and plasma (blood) bioavailability studies comparing citrulline and arginine have shown two things. First, that citrulline is less readily destroyed and has greater absorption than arginine. Second, that citrulline supplementation increases arginine levels more effectively than arginine supplementation itself.
This translates to promising results. For example, animal studies show a significant increase in anaerobic performance at a 250mg/kg/day serving of citrulline, while studies in humans implicate citrulline in both aerobic and anaerobic performance increases. As a critical part of the urea cycle, citrulline’s performance benefits are thought to be a result of its role in ammonia clearance. Citrulline is implicated in reducing the oxygen cost of muscle processes, along with increasing the rate of post-exercise ATP and phosphocreatine replenishment. As ATP and phosphocreatine are the body’s ‘exercise fuel,’ this may result in citrulline delaying time to exhaustion in aerobic and anaerobic exercise.
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12-17-2013, 09:12 AM #1
- Join Date: Jul 2005
- Location: California, United States
- Age: 36
- Posts: 12,985
- Rep Power: 20369
**Core Nutritionals Pre-Workout FURY! Cherry Lemonade!! ** 5 Loggers/Testers Needed
"Don't Talk About It - Be About It"
Core Nutritionals Rep
"Crush IT"
NSCA-CSCS Certified Personal Trainer - PM for Online Training/Nutrition Consultation
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12-17-2013, 09:13 AM #2
- Join Date: Jul 2005
- Location: California, United States
- Age: 36
- Posts: 12,985
- Rep Power: 20369
Trimethylglycine (TMG)
Betaine (trimethylglycine) is found naturally in most living organisms. It is well known to protect non-mammalian animal life in conditions of osmotic stress (a rapid change in the amount of solute surrounding a cell), in addition to functioning as an osmolyte in mammalian (including human) tissues. Betaine is formed in cells as an oxidation product of choline and can be obtained in the diet from foods such as spinach and beets.
Though data on betaine is limited, and recent, the available literature suggests that this compound has immediate and tangible effects in a number of areas. Studies on betaine using dosages as little as 1.25g/day and up to 5g/day for up to 14 days have shown promising results. In one study, a 2.5g/day dose was found to enhance endurance and total repetition volume for the squat, bench press, and jump squat in in healthy-exercised trained adults. A similar study using the same dosage found that betaine use increased peak power and maximum peak power, along with force and the maintenance of both force and power in healthy, exercise-trained subjects.
Perhaps more interesting, however, is a study which examined betaine’s effect on the endocrine system. This study revealed that betaine exerts a powerful effect on IGF, GH, and cortisol levels, with authors hypothesizing that long(er) term betaine supplementation ought to increase the hypertrophic (muscle-building) response to resistance training.
Choline bitartrate
Choline is an essential nutrient involved in numerous metabolic pathways, including DNA regulation and repair, protein function, and metabolism. Perhaps most importantly, the critical neurotransmitter acetylcholine is produced directly from free choline via cholinergic neurons. Acetylcholine is then responsible for a number of functions itself, most crucially as the compound which induces muscular contraction and as the neuromodulator partially responsible for modulating risk/reward, arousal, and enhancing memory.
Choline’s essential role as a substrate for acetylcholine, and therefore brain development, is well documented in animal models. These studies demonstrate that levels of free maternal choline have a direct and fundamental impact on prenatal brain development, with the enhancements or deficits lasting into adulthood. Choline’s enhancing effect is particularly prominent in the hippocampus. In humans, the hippocampus is primarily involved in the consolidation of memory (taking short, episodic memory and translating it into long-term memory) and the learning of new information. Acetylcholine is a critical component in these processes, as mentioned above, and choline may therefore play a potential role in these processes as well by providing the substrate for acetylcholine synthesis.
Tartaric acid occurs naturally in the food source, while its salt derivatives (tartrate, for example) have been used as acidulants, antioxidant synergists, buffers and sequestrants. As free base, choline is rapidly destroyed in metabolism and attaching a salt to enhance absorption is necessary. The bitartrate salt addition used in Core FURY preserves choline from being destroyed during metabolism.
N-acetyl-tyrosine
Tyrosine is amongst a class of amino acids known as ‘non-essential’ amino acids, so called because the body can produce them endogenously, and it is therefore not essential to consume dietary tyrosine. That said, tyrosine is also what is known as a conditionally-essential amino acid; conditionally-essential because, along with glucose and ammonia, the synthesis of tyrosine additionally requires adequate levels of phenylalanine. Once synthesized, tyrosine is one of the most critical amino acids, given its prominent role as a substrate in the synthesis of the catecholamines dopamine, norepinephrine, and epinephrine, in addition to both T3 (triiodothyronine) and T4 (thyroxine) thyroid hormones.
In studies on stress modulation, tyrosine has been demonstrated to reverse stress-induced norepinephrine depletion and the depressant-behavioral effects normally associated with it. It is suggested that tyrosine’s catecholamine-synthetic role may be particularly prominent in situations of acute stress where neurohormones are depleted – by not only contributing to the synthesis of catecholamines, but also potentiating their effects and exerting direct actions. In other words, tyrosine may help to mitigate the sense of depletion and fatigue felt at the end of a workout.
Studies on tyrosine’s effect on cognitive performance also show promise. The literature demonstrates that supplemental tyrosine may prevent the degradation in performance on cognitive tasks normally associated with both stress and fatigue. Tyrosine’s role in increasing hypothalamic dopamine synthesis may also explain its positive effect on working memory, particularly in circumstances where supplemental tyrosine improved anticipated failure rates in difficult cognitive tasks.
Tyrosine may also play important metabolic functions, mostly related to its role in synthesizing compounds which stimulate the nervous system. While not traditionally considered a sympathomimetic amine – a compound which mimics the action of catecholamines such as norepinephrine – studies which have coadministered tyrosine and stimulants demonstrate a synergistic effect. These studies suggest that tyrosine may potentiate the effects of both endogenous and supplemental norepinephrine and its mimetics (in the case of exogenous use) with respect to lipolysis, thermogenesis, and energy expenditure. This means that tyrosine may assist norepinephrine in breaking up fat tissue, increasing body heat transiently, and increasing caloric expenditure.
N-acetyl L-tyrosine, the form used in Core FURY, is widely believed to be a more bioavailable form of tyrosine. The addition of an acetyl group to the amino group makes tyrosine more water-soluble, and may therefore speed the gastrointestinal absorption of tyrosine. The acetyl group also functions as an antioxidant, making the amino group less susceptible to oxidation in the bloodstream – acting as a biological bodyguard to transport the tyrosine within the bloodstream.
Phenylethylamine HCL, Beta-methylphenylethylamine HCL, and N,N-dimethyl-B-phenylethylamine HCL
Phenylethylamine, or PEA, and its derivatives have traditionally been considered amphetamine homologues due to the relative similarity in structure and effects. PEA has recently been studied with respect to its effects on the mammalian brain in a number of areas, though most pertinently in cognitive performance and its influence on the central nervous systems. These studies have generally shown that PEA significantly increases catecholaminergic activity in the mammalian brain, stimulating the release of both dopamine and serotonin while inhibiting their uptake. Why is this important to Core FURY? Catecholamine neurotransmitters are critical components to a number of mental functions and processes, including feelings of reward, motivation, and pleasure. Without these compounds, the mental benefit of training is nearly impossible to realize. Put simply, the PEA blend in Core FURY supports that euphoric and energetic feeling during training.
Unfortunately, PEA is notoriously unstable in its natural form, as the body almost immediately destroys it in metabolism. The instability of PEA is a potential reason for its inconsistent effects both within individuals (the same individual feeling different effects), and between individuals (each individual experiencing something different). To address this, Core FURY includes not only PEA, but derivatives of PEA which have substituents to significantly extend its half-life.
1,3,7-trimethylxanthine (Caffeine)
Caffeine is the most widely consumed, and perhaps one of the most reviewed, psychoactive compounds. Its physiological effects in a range of areas have been well-documented, including exercise performance, information processing, alertness and mood enhancement, attention, and awareness, along with its anti-lipogenic and lipolytic abilities.
Most importantly to Core FURY, caffeine has been shown to have significant effects on exercise performance, even with ingestion in doses as small 3 to 9mg/kg/bw/day (the equivalent of 2 cups of standard coffee, for a 170lb male). In endurance training, possible explanations for caffeine’s performance-enhancing effects lie in its metabolic effects on both lean and fat tissue. It is suggested that caffeine’s potent lipolytic (the breakdown of fat tissue into fatty acids) and oxidative (the actual ‘burning’ of fat) action allow the body to utilize these sources during prolonged submaximal exercise. As a consequence, muscle glycogen is spared and available for use later in the training session. Practically speaking, this means caffeine is forcing your body to preferentially use fat tissue as a fuel source, while sparing the glycogen, which gives your muscles that full-bodied look!
In short-term exercise, caffeine’s demonstrated role in the inhibition of cyclic AMP- phosphodiesterases (PDE), adenosine receptor antagonism, and adrenoreceptor agonism come into play. These three pathways collectively stimulate lipolytic activity, boost fat metabolism, increase metabolic rate and energy expenditure, and regulate the body’s thermogenic activity. The practical results of activating these pathways are increases to the contractile force of both cardiac and skeletal muscle (harder flexion), an increase in energy expenditure (freeing up more caloric energy to be used in contraction), dilation of vasculature (better blood flow), and improvements to both nitrogen retention and skeletal muscle protein synthesis (key components to muscle building).
In Core FURY, we have included a per-serving amount of caffeine that is neither excessive, nor arbitrary, but that instead reflects the dosages used in clinical research.
I'm looking for 5 Testers.......
Tester Requirements:
- 18 years of age or older
- Must be available to start the log immediately upon receipt of product.
- Must post a detailed log
- Must not have any medical condition
- Must maintain current supplement protocol for duration of log
- No pending logs or reviews from any other supplement company
...and sorry, no canadians.
Application Information:
Age:
Gender:
Weight:
Training experience:
Current Training Goals:
Training Schedule/Protocol:
Cardio Schedule/Protocol:
Current Supplements:
Supplement History:
Have you used any PreWOs before (if so, which ones):
Please provide links to other logs you have kept:
Tell me why I should select YOU??
We will select winning apps when a sufficient number have applied!"Don't Talk About It - Be About It"
Core Nutritionals Rep
"Crush IT"
NSCA-CSCS Certified Personal Trainer - PM for Online Training/Nutrition Consultation
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12-17-2013, 09:21 AM #3
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12-17-2013, 09:32 AM #4
Age: 30
Gender: Male
Weight: 178.4
Training experience: 18 years
Current Training Goals: IFPA or WNBF Pro Card
Training Schedule/Protocol: Weights 6x/week
Cardio Schedule/Protocol: Cardio 2-3x/week
Current Supplements: MTS Clash, AI Sports TestoPRO, HGHpro, fish oils, multi, whey, vitamin c, bcaa's
Supplement History: Pretty much stick to what I've got listed for current supps. Might try to occasional fat burner on top of that.
Have you used any PreWOs before (if so, which ones): MTS Clash, Novem, N.O. Xplode, C4, 1 M.R., Assault, Jack3d
Please provide links to other logs you have kept:
http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showth...ght=core+alpha
http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showth...ight=core+burn
http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showth...sn+shred+stack
Tell me why I should select YOU?? You know that I am very accountable from my prior logs of Core products and I haven't had a chance to run an entire tub of Fury to this point. With my fuel fired even more now compared to last year from not meeting my goals you better believe there will be some good work put in.
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12-17-2013, 09:35 AM #5
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12-17-2013, 02:54 PM #6
- Join Date: Mar 2010
- Location: Connecticut, United States
- Age: 32
- Posts: 212
- Rep Power: 287
Application Information:
Age: 22
Gender: Male
Weight: 149
Training experience: Competitive Powerlifter
Current Training Goals: Break the RPS Total WR for the 148lb weight class
Training Schedule/Protocol:
Monday: Deadlift
Tuesday: Bench
Wednesday: Shoulders & Arms
Thursday: Squat
Friday: Core and technique rehab -
Saturday: Rest
Sunday: Grip
Cardio Schedule/Protocol:
Everyday 2 miles on mechanical bike
Current Supplements:
Muscle Pharm Combat
American Muscle Warpath
NOW Omega-3
Animal Pak
Supplement History:
Have you used any PreWOs before (if so, which ones): I am a supplement salesman, I've tried everything we keep in stock, which is A LOT!
Tell me why I should select YOU??
I am a serious powerlifter with big goals. I have a lot of supplement experience and have tried everything I can get my hands on. I am an articulate individual, moreover I am capable of making quality logs. In addition, I am an actively on the internet, and can make logs 7 days a week.
Thank you for your time,
Best Regards,
Tyler Adams*Currently looking for a sponsor!*
UPCOMING EVENTS
RPS New Jersey - 1/25/14
APA Mississippi - 3/8/14
ALL TIME GYM PR's
Deadlift - 500lbs
Bench - 355lbs
Squat - 515lbs
Strict Curl - 150lbs
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12-19-2013, 07:42 AM #7
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12-20-2013, 06:02 AM #8
ill log-already have a log going
id be very happy to log for core nutrition. I am currently logging my progress towards a bodybuilding competition next season and will be posting every day
Age:20
Gender:Male
Weight:198lbs
Training experience:2.5 years
Current Training Goals:Bodybuilding competitor in 2014
Training Schedule/Protocol:PPLoffPPL repeat.
Cardio Schedule/Protocol:No cardio untill i start contest prep
Current Supplementsptimum health ultimate gainer.
Supplement History:cellucor C4, driven sports Craze, N0explode, jack3d, Hemo rage, a range of mass gainers and creatine monohydrate
Have you used any PreWOs before (if so, which ones):cellucor C4, driven sports Craze, N0explode, jack3d, Hemo rage
Please provide links to other logs you have kept:http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showth...post1180282191
Tell me why I should select YOU??
I feel like I would be a good tester and logger because I have tried many PreWOs before, I've done honest and impartial reviews on my youtube channel if you would like to see them. I also have enough knowledge of the supplement industry and ingredients due to studying them both in college and university to present a valid argument on the effectiveness of products. I'd also be very happy to feature your products on my youtube channel and use it in my prep for my first competition as a natural bodybuilder.Last edited by mattwilsonPT; 12-20-2013 at 06:09 AM.
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12-20-2013, 07:11 AM #9
Application Information:
Age: 21
Gender: Male
Weight: 212
Training experience: Competitive Bodybuilder, Aspiring Powerlifter
Current Training Goals: Hit a 600 squat, 600 deadlift, 405 bench before competing in my first powerlifting meet, continue to gain size and strength before stepping back on the bodybuilding stage in a few years.
Training Schedule/Protocol:
DUP Hybrid Program
Day 1: Lower Max Effort
Day 2: Upper Max Effort
Day 3: Lower Hybrid
Day 4: Upper Hybrid
Day 5: Lower Hypertrophy
Day 6: Upper Hypertrophy
Day 7: Weakpoint training (Arms)
Cardio Schedule/Protocol:
None
Current Supplements:
Cellucor C4
Cellucor BCAA
Cellucor Wheys
Controlled Labs OT+Greens
Creatine monohydrate
Dextrose
Supplement History:
Used a TON of supplements before including nearly all of Core Nutritionals, Cellucor, ProSupps, Optimum Nutrition, etc. all can be viewed at my YouTube channel were I have done reviews and vlogs!!!
Tell me why I should select YOU??
I'm a hard worker, a positive person, log everyday, and have worked with Doug in the past on video editing and others. On top of my many workout logs where I provide supplement reviews as well, I have YouTube channel Which is updated daily with many supplement reviews, workouts, thoughts, etc., I also post everything on my social media outlets. I work hard academically, personally, and in the gym and never give up! Check out my log to see how I display my intensity in the gym and how detailed I keep my logs!
Thanks for everything!
Alex Kikeladvertising not permitted
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12-20-2013, 09:09 AM #10
- Join Date: Feb 2010
- Location: Bedford, Pennsylvania, United States
- Age: 32
- Posts: 9
- Rep Power: 0
Application Information:
Age: 22
Gender: Male
Weight: 190-195
Training experience: 4 years
Current Training Goals: It may sound like a very standard answer but, I'd like to put on some more muscle and get as shredded as possible. I would also like to get stronger. I've been very stagnant lately.
Training Schedule/Protocol: I lift 3-5 times a week depending on my work schedule. I try and train every body part at least once a week. I mix it up. I don't shy away from any training modalities. Olympic lifts, powerlifting, kettlebells, and anything else under the sun.
Cardio Schedule/Protocol: I don't do much cardio. Especially now that I'm trying to put on some size. I'm a very hard gainer. I just eat extremely clean and I'm always feeding the machine.
Current Supplements: I've slowly backed off the supplement market. You never know what you're gonna get. Thats why I've become very interested in Core Nutritionals, no BS. But currently I'll have a scoop of ON Standard Whey here and there to get my protein intake up and an intra workout. For that I take one serving of SciVation Xtend. I also take a generic multi-vitamin.
Supplement History: I've taken and tried just about ever legal supplement on the market. I've gone through nearly every preworkout and BCAA supplement there is. But in retrospect I feel like none of them really did anything for me. I've taken NoXplode, Jack3d, C4, PRE, Superdrive, and the list goes on and on. I've taken creatine and kre-aklyn. I've even taken Beef amino acid pills (god awful).
Have you used any PreWOs before (if so, which ones): Like I stated before I've taken just about all of them and especially all of the "main" preworkouts. C4, No-Xplode, Jack3d, PRE, and Superdrive.
Please provide links to other logs you have kept: I just have a log book, but I am more than willing to start.
Tell me why I should select YOU?? I have tried nearly ever supplement on the market and sometimes it's hard to sift through all the BS. I think Core Nutritionals has done that and it would be great to find out. I respect more than anything honest people in a world filled with half truths and full lies. Especially in the supplement and fitness industry. It is absolutely a breath of fresh air to find an honest hardworking company that isn't blinded by the almighty dollar. I am very active on social media and always involved in the fitness community. I am a personal trainer and would love to get more involved in the fitness world.
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12-20-2013, 09:14 AM #11
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12-20-2013, 01:57 PM #12
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12-20-2013, 02:45 PM #13
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12-20-2013, 02:58 PM #14
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12-20-2013, 03:45 PM #15
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12-20-2013, 03:48 PM #16
hell i'll give it a go.
Age:18
Gender: MALE
Weight:205
Training experience:3 years serious. Kettlebells and Powerlifting
Current Training Goals: to gain strength in offseason.
Training Schedule/Protocol:
Monday: heavy bench/triceps
Tuesday: heavy power cleans/back/biceps
Wednesday: cardio/low intensity cardio
Thursday: heavy military press/shoulders/triceps
Friday: Heavy squats/hamstrings/traps
Cardio Schedule/Protocol: one low intensity session on wednesday, one HIIT on saturday (jump rope)
Current Supplements: Orange Triad, Hemavol, Dymatize elite Casein, and GABA
Supplement History:All Optimum Nutrition products, Orange Triad, Hemavol, Dymatize elite Casein, and GABA, all Controlled Labs products, all BSN products
Have you used any PreWOs before (if so, which ones): C4, 1MR, HEMAVOL, N.O. Explode, White Flood Reborn
Please provide links to other logs you have kept: None yet. I only apply to ones I feel would benefit me
Tell me why I should select YOU?? You should pick me because I'm a powerlifter and I have tried a great deal of supplements the past 2-3 years. I know what works and what simply is useless. I will log honestly, unbiased and really put my feeling into the log. It is through company promotions such as this one, that I found my most valued and trusted companies that I WANT to invest my hard-earned money in. I know this product will meet my expectations judging from the potent and efficient ingredients.
I also play football... Morning lifting sessions are coming up soon, and given that I am coming off of a stimbreak my body will be very responsive to caffeine and various other stimulants. I need that extra pick me up in the morning (4 am). Due to my stimbreak, I will not only be able to feel the full effects, but tell about my experiences and feelings about how it effected my workout, and if it has any effects on strenuous cardio at football endurance wise.
Thanks for this opportunity!
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12-20-2013, 03:50 PM #17
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12-21-2013, 06:48 AM #18
Mike's Application
Age: 24
Gender: M
Weight: 168
Training experience: 6 years of serious lifting. Have competed in natural bodybuilding, 3 powerlifting meets
Current Training Goals: Gain strength going into my spring PL competition. Bench (competition) goal: 335, Squat: 420, Deadlift 515
Training Schedule/Protocol: Power-Hypertrophy Adaptive Training (PHAT). Combination of PL and volume
Cardio Schedule/Protocol: HIIT 1 x week (prowler, tire flips, sled pulls, car pushes, battle ropes, etc)
Current Supplements: White Flood Reborn, Whey Protein, Creatine Monohydrate
Supplement History: Most protein blendds, whey, creatine, several pre workouts
Have you used any PreWOs before (if so, which ones): HEMAVOL, N.O. xplode, White Flood Reborn, Bullnox, Magnum Opus
Please provide links to other logs you have kept:
BullNox: http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showth...post1147470913
NoXplode (dual log):http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showth...post1164172833
White Flood: http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showth...post1069724971
Magnum Opus: http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showth...ight=mike+logs
Tell me why I should select YOU?
I am in tune with my body's physiology. I know what works for me and what doesn't. I am an evidence-based guy and the ingredient profile of FURY fits the bill. I find the product very appealing and I am extremely interested in seeing what it can do for me and my goals.
I train hard. I am precise with my nutrition. I feel like FURY is that extra bit of ammunition I can add to my arsenal to unleash more gains. I keep very detailed logs and will update my log very frequently with training sessions, thoughts, reviews, pics, etc.
Thanks for the consideration and looking forward to see some logs!
If you want it bad enough, you'll find a way.
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12-21-2013, 08:11 AM #19
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12-21-2013, 08:19 AM #20
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12-21-2013, 08:30 AM #21
- Join Date: Jul 2005
- Location: California, United States
- Age: 36
- Posts: 12,985
- Rep Power: 20369
no banned substances that i know of but please check with your organization to double check..
lots of great app guys, hoping to pick winners around christmas."Don't Talk About It - Be About It"
Core Nutritionals Rep
"Crush IT"
NSCA-CSCS Certified Personal Trainer - PM for Online Training/Nutrition Consultation
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12-23-2013, 06:41 AM #22
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12-23-2013, 08:48 AM #23
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12-25-2013, 08:36 AM #24
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12-25-2013, 08:39 AM #25
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12-25-2013, 08:52 AM #26
- Join Date: Jul 2010
- Location: Tallahassee, Florida, United States
- Posts: 33,444
- Rep Power: 55891
Application Information:
Age: 32
Gender: male
Weight: 214
Training experience: been training for about 5 years but the past 2 years have been powerlifting focused
Current Training Goals: get as strong as possible
Training Schedule/Protocol: 3 days/ week. Starrs advanced 5x5
Cardio Schedule/Protocol: ehhh
Current Supplements: protein, pre workout, Multi, fish oil, d3, glucosamine
Supplement History: tried a lot. Pre workout have been my go to for early am training
Have you used any PreWOs before (if so, which ones): too many to name. PWR, 1mr, assault, white flood, c4, I'm sure more
Please provide links to other logs you have kept: will edit in when not on mobile
Tell me why I should select YOU?? If you want to see the true test of the PWR WW will but 4 am wake up calls and see how this stuff does work. Smash weight while others sleepPL Log
http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showthread.php?t=154662503
BTK!
First Meet 8/25/13 281/264/418 963 @198
5/24/14 352.5/286/462.5 1101 @242
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12-26-2013, 04:09 PM #27
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12-26-2013, 04:28 PM #28
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12-28-2013, 08:40 AM #29
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12-28-2013, 10:01 AM #30
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