Like others have said, its probably reasonable if you know what you are doing.
If you don't know anything about programming, nutrition and proper form you won't get there that quickly.
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03-15-2014, 06:04 AM #61
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03-15-2014, 06:05 AM #62
- Join Date: Oct 2012
- Location: United Kingdom (Great Britain)
- Age: 29
- Posts: 4,939
- Rep Power: 2152
I dunno, most people I know irl who have been lifting 1-2 years have similar lifting stats to me
I've been training 2 years (well first year I only used dumbells, machine weights and isolation so that probs doesnt counts) however I've been barbell benching for a year, squatting for a year but only been deadlifting for 2 months now though
half the time my diets in a mess anyway
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03-15-2014, 06:05 AM #63
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03-15-2014, 06:07 AM #64
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03-15-2014, 06:07 AM #65
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03-15-2014, 06:10 AM #66
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03-15-2014, 06:12 AM #67
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03-15-2014, 06:13 AM #68
When I started lifting I weighed about 225lbs and in 3 months I hit these numbers:
Bench 185
DL 405
Squat 220
While cutting pretty hard. If someone of decent size (170lb+) starts lifting and follows a decent program I think those numbers seem good. But obviously the average gym goer will not hit 1000lbs in a year. I personally took a long time just learning how to squat correctly. Without coaching that chit can take several months to get down WITH 100% attention to it.390 back squat
285 bench press
500 deadlift (I don't DL anymore)
"It's not about how much you lift. Its about how much it looks like you lift"
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03-15-2014, 06:15 AM #69
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03-15-2014, 06:16 AM #70
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03-15-2014, 06:17 AM #71
- Join Date: Oct 2012
- Location: United Kingdom (Great Britain)
- Age: 29
- Posts: 4,939
- Rep Power: 2152
tbh I have flexibility issues and cant get my form 100% right no matter how many videos I watch, probs the main reason. I have some decent size quads though but my glutes/hamstrings are non existent and weak as fuk
its pretty depressing also ever since I've been doing 5x5 my squats have gone down and I've lost size on my legs srsLast edited by ibby1995; 03-15-2014 at 06:26 AM.
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03-15-2014, 06:18 AM #72
- Join Date: Jan 2010
- Location: North essex, United Kingdom (Great Britain)
- Age: 32
- Posts: 5,464
- Rep Power: 1979
took me about 4 years to go from 120lbs bodyweight to 170lbs bodyweight with a 1050lbs total, paused bench, squat to depth etc. my training partner was over 1000lbs after about 6 months of training, he started off training the same weight i am now and he wasn't fat, it completely depends on the person.
not to say i couldn't have achieved it quicker if i hadn't done diets and focused on sports as much.I do it because i can, i can because i want to, i want to because you sed i couldent.
☆☆☆υк ¢яєω☆☆☆
i rep uk brah's on site.
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03-15-2014, 06:22 AM #73
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03-15-2014, 06:24 AM #74
- Join Date: Dec 2010
- Location: United Kingdom (Great Britain)
- Posts: 908
- Rep Power: 1183
No fcuking way
90% of nattys aren't going to go from benching the bar to having a 3 plate bench/5 plate dlift/4 plate squat in 1 year. It just isn't possible.
His lifts aren't even that impressive for someone who trains solely for strength, disregards aesthetics completely + runs fairly high amounts of gear.
Bodyweight makes such a HUGE difference for powerlifting, if he actually cut down to below 15% he would be a complete beginner by his own standards.
brb carbs, carbs, carbs + more carbs
Watery bloated strong messBench press :135kg/300lbs
Squat: 160kg/350lbs
Deadlift: 220kg/485lbs
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03-15-2014, 06:26 AM #75
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03-15-2014, 06:29 AM #76
Never injured my back. Strained it oone time squatting though. The problem with squats was that reaching depth while having a straight back is hard when you have long legs and poor hamstring mobility. Took a lot of time learning how to get my femurs out of the way and all the cues necessary to keep a straight back, as well as hip mobility so I could generate power. Deadlift is a much simpler lift technically, especially for long limbed people like me.
Anywhos, I was just fat and had been living very sedentary up until that point, so I believe his estimate is pretty correct given people do things correctly.390 back squat
285 bench press
500 deadlift (I don't DL anymore)
"It's not about how much you lift. Its about how much it looks like you lift"
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03-15-2014, 06:32 AM #77
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03-15-2014, 06:33 AM #78
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03-15-2014, 06:37 AM #79
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03-15-2014, 06:38 AM #80
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03-15-2014, 06:43 AM #81
I took me almost 2 yrs of consistent training and proper diet to get over 1k. Once you've made that, assuming you're natty, you're going to have a real hard time getting any stronger without getting fat. I've hit a serious wall at my current lifts and trying to keep my waistline below 34". I probably could be a fat Kunt like him and keep progressing on my lifts but I don't ever want to be fat.
*Misc Lean Bulk Crew*
*Mysterylifter support crew*
M.F.C.
Current/Goal
Bench 300/315
Squat 385/405
Deadlift 450/500
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03-15-2014, 06:48 AM #82
This goal actually seems pretty attainable to me. For football we started lifting summer of freshman year and by the next summer a lot of kids were in the 1000 pound club or pretty close to it. But then again most of these kids were already pretty big compared to other kids so that makes a difference.
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03-15-2014, 07:06 AM #83
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03-15-2014, 07:11 AM #84
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03-15-2014, 07:13 AM #85
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03-15-2014, 07:15 AM #86
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03-15-2014, 07:17 AM #87
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03-15-2014, 07:17 AM #88
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03-15-2014, 07:18 AM #89
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03-15-2014, 07:19 AM #90
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