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Getbig Main Boards => Gossip & Opinions => Topic started by: thegamechanger on July 28, 2014, 01:34:36 PM

Title: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: thegamechanger on July 28, 2014, 01:34:36 PM
If youre a casual bodybuilder, no aspirations to compete, it's reasonable that you will reach most of your potential within 3-5 years of regular hard training and dieting.

For most that means starting at 15 you're 90% done at 20, starting at 20 you're 90% done at 25.
,
After that it's all about maintaining, maybe have a few months a year when youre working at bringing up certain bodyparts, maybe 8-10 weeks of dieting for the summer etc.

It's really not a big accomplishment or a hard goal, it's not like youre trying to learn chinese.

My question is then to all you with 3-5 years of experience in training, now what do you do with your physique/strength?

Where do you go from there?

Will you take on surfing, rock climbing, wrestling or any other activity where your muscle and strength will be of use?

Of course there's always the permabulkers, the yo-yo's that, like women, just go back and forth and never get anywhere... the Oprah Winfreys of Bodybuilding, but for the regular guys out there I say, if you cant reach 90% of your genetic limit within 3-5 years then there is something seriously wrong with you.

(drugs come into play after 3-5 years when youve already reached your natural genetic limit, NOT BEFORE)

Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: _aj_ on July 28, 2014, 01:37:01 PM
Make a mint selling $0.50 worth of whey for $49.95.
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: IronMeister on July 28, 2014, 01:40:09 PM
(http://i.imgur.com/cbnYaZT.gif)
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: thegamechanger on July 28, 2014, 01:41:19 PM
Myself I reckon I got about a year left of bodybuilding before Im done and frankly i cant wait to spend my time on something more fun and fulfilling.

I also look forward to eat just to maintain what i allready got rather than eating more to put on mass.
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: Natural Man on July 28, 2014, 01:43:04 PM
If youre a casual bodybuilder, no aspirations to compete, it's reasonable that you will reach most of your potential within 3-5 years of regular hard training and dieting.

For most that means starting at 15 you're 90% done at 20, starting at 20 you're 90% done at 25.
,
After that it's all about maintaining, maybe have a few months a year when youre working at bringing up certain bodyparts, maybe 8-10 weeks of dieting for the summer etc.

It's really not a big accomplishment or a hard goal, it's not like youre trying to learn chinese.

My question is then to all you with 3-5 years of experience in training, now what do you do with your physique/strength?

Where do you go from there?

Will you take on surfing, rock climbing, wrestling or any other activity where your muscle and strength will be of use?

Of course there's always the permabulkers, the yo-yo's that, like women, just go back and forth and never get anywhere... the Oprah Winfreys of Bodybuilding, but for the regular guys out there I say, if you cant reach 90% of your genetic limit within 3-5 years then there is something seriously wrong with you.

(drugs come into play after 3-5 years when youve already reached your natural genetic limit, NOT BEFORE)


muscle building is completely vain and pointless, just like everything else in life.

Hope this helps.
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: thegamechanger on July 28, 2014, 01:44:08 PM
muscle building is completely vain and pointless, just like everything else in life.

Hope this helps.

But some things are more pointless than others.
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: Simple Simon on July 28, 2014, 01:44:08 PM
Myself I reckon I got about a year left of bodybuilding before Im done and frankly i cant wait to spend my time on something more fun and fulfilling.

I also look forward to eat just to maintain what i allready got rather than eating more to put on mass.

Lol, just eat and maintain what you got.
Tom Prince said he wouldn't drop below 240 ever again, even when he got clean.
(http://www.ambal.ru/72757467522.jpg)
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: Natural Man on July 28, 2014, 01:46:08 PM
But some things are more pointless than others.
as you age you realize everything without exception is in fact intrinsically pointless. Life itself included.
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: Simple Simon on July 28, 2014, 01:49:31 PM
as you age you realize everything without exception is in fact intrinsically pointless. Life itself included.
I love this clip, it really brings home how insignificant everything in life is, if you "get" this you will never worry about anything ever again.
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: thegamechanger on July 28, 2014, 01:49:48 PM
as you age you realize everything without exception is in fact intrinsically pointless. Life itself included.

Yes but i still rather drink a beer than a bucket of paint.
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: MAXX on July 28, 2014, 02:04:58 PM
as you age you realize everything without exception is in fact intrinsically pointless. Life itself included.
that's a very cynical thing to say. even for you  ;D

depressed??
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: MAXX on July 28, 2014, 02:08:10 PM
you build your body then you casually maintain it to impress hoes


that's about it
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: thegamechanger on July 28, 2014, 02:10:17 PM
I dont believe in this impress the ho's part

girls are ok with very little body development, even 6 months or less training. if anything more training puts them off.

6 months training = impress girls
12 months training = impress yourself
24 months to infinity = impress other guys
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: MAXX on July 28, 2014, 02:17:26 PM
I dont believe in this impress the ho's part

girls are ok with very little body development, even 6 months or less training. if anything more training puts them off.

6 months training = impress girls
12 months training = impress yourself
24 months to infinity = impress other guys
u talking natural development or enhanced?

natually you can never get too big if you are ripped.

about zyzz size. which was enhanced anyways. and that's not too much at all.
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: MikMaq on July 28, 2014, 02:32:51 PM
For me it has just as much to do with not walking and moving like a complete retard. I want a better physical connection to my body, for me its just as much music or acting as it is body building.  Im inventing a new way of moving for retard folk. By time I figure it out, I hope to pass it on to my retard kids.
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: da_vinci on July 28, 2014, 02:49:29 PM
It's about staying young for as long as possible and being in a best shape that's possible for any given time. If there's a "finishing point" for you after 5years - you're doomed to quit...

(http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-o0OI8noZuo8/Uc9Gg8u8YUI/AAAAAAAACbE/Mz2VrGGWli4/s400/ROBBY_ROBINSON_2013_GOLDS_GYM_POSING_FRONT_CHEST_01.jpg)
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: da_vinci on July 28, 2014, 02:51:17 PM
muscle building is completely vain and pointless, just like everything else in life.

Hope this helps.

Unfortunately - this is true... and depressing.

Anyway, better to enjoy a fit body than to be a fat/fat-skinny slob, while it lasts..
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: thegamechanger on July 28, 2014, 03:01:29 PM
How can you put vain and pointless into the same sentence
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: thegamechanger on July 28, 2014, 03:21:41 PM
My ideal is something like this, after that its just maintainancemode
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: TheShape. on July 28, 2014, 03:35:16 PM
I think I'll always be active with weights, but due to the current condition of bodybuilding I have really no inspiration to compete. I'd rather just stay in shape my whole life and not focus on trying to impress anyone.
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: warez4gold on July 28, 2014, 04:25:35 PM
as you age you realize everything without exception is in fact intrinsically pointless. Life itself included.

lurasidone 20mg nightly
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: orion on July 28, 2014, 04:41:20 PM
I love this clip, it really brings home how insignificant everything in life is, if you "get" this you will never worry about anything ever again.



Should be required viewing for every politician, king or pope before they take office.  Now I'm off to do a few sets of pointless deadlifts. ;D
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: devilsmile on July 28, 2014, 04:43:33 PM
My ideal is something like this, after that its just maintainancemode


how modest of you lol
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: Pet shop boys on July 28, 2014, 04:48:50 PM
My ideal is something like this, after that its just maintainancemode


Like maintaining that physique is not being 100% in Bodybuilding .



WoooSSHHHHHHH   BE YE KE
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: Coach is Back! on July 28, 2014, 05:22:43 PM
Ronnie posted a pic of himself on Instagram yesterday in crutches. He's waiting on a hip replacement.
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: Natural Man on July 28, 2014, 05:27:26 PM
in fact life after bbing for pro bbers is often hell due to the over the top beating they gave to their bodies and skeletons for decades.
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: Coach is Back! on July 28, 2014, 06:51:43 PM
Really?  Can you post it?  That's a tough surgery....tough recovery!

Yeah, it's on his Instagram. I'll look and see if I can't post it.
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: The Grim Lifter on July 29, 2014, 06:01:49 AM
Ronnie: "Had a great time at Health Spot nutrition store today, I'd like to thank all those who came out to take a photo with me or to just hang out. Here it's me, Ed Nunn, and VIP RCSS Athelete Cory Matthews. Oh yea peeps the crutches are temporary until after my surgery this coming Wednesday for total hip replacement. Yeah Buddy, even though it was lightweight baby, still gotta pay a small price. Double hip replacement for 8 Mr Olympia Sandows. That's a price I'm willing to pay any day as long as I know I'm gonna get 2 brand new hips. Sorry, don't feel sorry for me peeps. I'm truly honored to have served the best God we should all worship. Yeah Buddy, lightweight baby, it still ain't nothing but a peanut even without hips."

(http://scontent-b.cdninstagram.com/hphotos-xaf1/t51.2885-15/10569975_1519442678275002_108675216_n.jpg)
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: The Grim Lifter on July 29, 2014, 06:03:01 AM
This was the previous pic

Over here in Indiana, Fisher at L.A. Fitness trying my best to get these shoulders bigger. Can't wait til this surgery is over so that I can get my strength back. It's all good though, the weights were still lightweight baby, I'm still trying to #lookhowyouwant because I #lovewhatido #yeahbuddy #whatupval #whatsupjamilleah

(http://scontent-a.cdninstagram.com/hphotos-xfa1/t51.2885-15/10549750_669852516425748_1074841180_n.jpg)
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: oldtimer1 on July 29, 2014, 06:08:00 AM
Really?  Can you post it?  That's a tough surgery....tough recovery!

Now the majority of orthopedic surgeons use a minimally invasive surgery for hip replacement. It use to be they sliced and diced you to pieces to install. Now the day after they have you walking. I'm not saying it's an easy surgery or it isn't a tough recovery but's it's so much better than it was 15 years ago. 
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: oldtimer1 on July 29, 2014, 06:34:14 AM
This has been my experience being around bodybuilding forever. A guy starts bodybuilding in high school and college. The bottom psychological make up is usually an insecure guy. Some where along the line they discover the gym guy who sells syringes, pills and vials out of the trunk of their car. They do a cycle and are amazed at the progress in 6 weeks.

 Everyone is giving them props where ever they go. People start asking training advice but when advice is given they never mention the drugs because that would take away the praise they received. On cycle they feel aggressive, confident and a euphoria that just magically chases away depression. A segment of the female population that is ignorant to how he got his physique is practically dropping their skirt to be around him. The steroids are not cheap so a big part of their money goes to the drugs when they are in their early twenties.  Then after 2 months of living a dream they go off to give their body a break. They start losing rapidly after a couple of months off. Psychologically they start feeling a little timid, nervous and feel depressed. They start craving that body and that mind set. Another cycle begins and the life style begins.

 So many have thrown away education and the pursuit of a decent career chasing the steroid life style. It's addictive. The praise and fun of carrying around the physique every where they go is something they crave. Then starts the decades of cycling on and off. They stop when finances, health or even criminal arrest hits them. One of the three always comes up. Usually it's health. No there are zero reputable long term studies on the health of recreational bodybuilding drug use. Who would spent resources on studying a subculture of a sport? What I have is all empirical knowledge through the years.

 All of my buddies who have competed and juiced for decades are in their 50's now. All with the exception of one look like they never did a push up in their life. Many have severe orthopedic injuries.  Destroyed hips, shoulders, elbows and other sites that operations have failed to bring back to complete function. Two have died from heart attacks.

If I could give any advice to a twenty year old is that they should bodybuild and cardio if that's what they are into. Train natural. No, you can never enter a contest but you will look better than 99% of the male population increasing your health along the way. Be in awe of how pro bodybuilders look but never for one moment forget what you are looking at. Know they would look very different if the drugs weren't around. Use athletes as a role model for physiques instead of drug bodybuilders. Imagine if an elite MMA, sprinter, running back, Olympic lifter was on the Olympia stage? They would visually look like they barely lifted compared to the fluid retention, inflated, cosmetic, drug bodybuilders. The fact would be that they have muscles that actually can be used for an athletic endeavor. Strive for the same. End of rant.  
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: thegamechanger on July 29, 2014, 06:57:29 AM
Ronnie posted a pic of himself on Instagram yesterday in crutches. He's waiting on a hip replacement.

All squats
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: Frank Clairmonte on July 29, 2014, 07:15:45 AM
Ronnie is proof that even when you are a genetic freak your joints are going to get fucked up if you train super heavy all the time.
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: bigmikecox on July 29, 2014, 07:27:48 AM
Lol, just eat and maintain what you got.
Tom Prince said he wouldn't drop below 240 ever again, even when he got clean.
(http://www.ambal.ru/72757467522.jpg)

He had kidney failure bro!!!! 
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: da_vinci on July 29, 2014, 08:06:20 AM

If I could give any advice to a twenty year old is that they should bodybuild and cardio if that's what they are into. Train natural. No, you can never enter a contest but you will look better than 99% of the male population increasing your health along the way. Be in awe of what pro bodybuilders but never for one moment forget what you are looking at. Know they would look very different if the drugs weren't around. Use athletes as a role model for physiques instead of drug bodybuilders. Imagine if an elite MMA, sprinter, running back, Olympic lifter was on the Olympia stage? They would visually look like they barely lifted compared to the fluid retention, inflated, cosmetic, drug bodybuilders. The fact would be that they have muscles that actually can be used for an athletic endeavor. Strive for the same. End of rant.  

It all depends. I know two guys, juiced for the past 25-30years, both over 50, look incredible for ther age, health intact, aside a few small injuries, both have beautiful younger females and generally just won at life. Tho' they werent your typical juiceheads who put all his bets on "the lifestyle". It's all relative.
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: thegamechanger on July 29, 2014, 08:11:28 AM
Ronnie is proof that even when you are a genetic freak your joints are going to get fucked up if you train super heavy all the time.
imaging how dangerous it is to regular folks
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: njflex on July 29, 2014, 08:46:03 AM
considering the neck/spinal thing he had and now this,he looks pretty good'relative'size wise at this point and healthy looking.forget prime Ronnie comparison we know,,,,,corey Matthews is a house damn..
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: FitnessFrenzy on July 29, 2014, 08:52:25 AM
If youre a casual bodybuilder, no aspirations to compete, it's reasonable that you will reach most of your potential within 3-5 years of regular hard training and dieting.

For most that means starting at 15 you're 90% done at 20, starting at 20 you're 90% done at 25.
,
After that it's all about maintaining, maybe have a few months a year when youre working at bringing up certain bodyparts, maybe 8-10 weeks of dieting for the summer etc.

It's really not a big accomplishment or a hard goal, it's not like youre trying to learn chinese.

My question is then to all you with 3-5 years of experience in training, now what do you do with your physique/strength?

Where do you go from there?

Will you take on surfing, rock climbing, wrestling or any other activity where your muscle and strength will be of use?


Of course there's always the permabulkers, the yo-yo's that, like women, just go back and forth and never get anywhere... the Oprah Winfreys of Bodybuilding, but for the regular guys out there I say, if you cant reach 90% of your genetic limit within 3-5 years then there is something seriously wrong with you.

(drugs come into play after 3-5 years when youve already reached your natural genetic limit, NOT BEFORE)



- mind control

- g4p

- bunny suit adventures while high on meth

- posting on Getbig

- making photoshops on Getbig
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: dustin on July 29, 2014, 08:57:24 AM
I've trimmed down to a lean 175lbs and in my best condition with little drugs or obsessive compulsive eating. I train with my wife 4 or 5 times a weeks while I'm on parental leave, hang out at the river or with friends. In the past I'd be worried about my meals, like it even matters. I realized that after building a solid foundation there's no point in obsessing unless you're competing. And even then, you don't have to buckle down until 8 weeks out. Nothing drastic in you're life needs to be changed. Bulking is easy and cutting is easy until you're nearing contest level condition. Until then it's simply more or less calories - simple. If you juice, cycle compounds that make you feel and look good but don't over do it, there's diminishing returns so just switch drugs and esters. Cheaper, safer and more effective.

When I see people who look way shittier than me obsess over eating boiled chicken, quinoa and kale salads I don't know when to laugh or sit them down for a father-son talk and take the time to sincerely inform them how retarded they are and to smarten up.
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: njflex on July 29, 2014, 09:13:47 AM
I've trimmed down to a lean 175lbs and in my best condition with little drugs or obsessive compulsive eating. I train with my wife 4 or 5 times a weeks while I'm on parental leave, hang out at the river or with friends. In the past I'd be worried about my meals, like it even matters. I realized that after building a solid foundation there's no point in obsessing unless you're competing. And even then, you don't have to buckle down until 8 weeks out. Nothing drastic in you're life needs to be changed. Bulking is easy and cutting is easy until you're nearing contest level condition. Until then it's simply more or less calories - simple. If you juice, cycle compounds that make you feel and look good but don't over do it, there's diminishing returns so just switch drugs and esters. Cheaper, safer and more effective.

When I see people who look way shittier than me obsess over eating boiled chicken, quinoa and kale salads I don't know when to laugh or sit them down for a father-son talk and take the time to sincerely inform them how retarded they are and to smarten up.
great post...my sentiments exactly...you know what changed this way as well 'death of magazines'who put a perception on what bbing is routine/eating wise/unrealistic view on bbing 'like most could attain yates /haney or any of there champs looks...by reading those articles...interenet is the best thing to happen to lifters or people who want to be in 'there'top shape...
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: lickitysplit on July 29, 2014, 11:02:27 AM
It must be hard mentally for some pros. Some of them now look like they never lifted and when they are in the gym seeing kids much bigger than them it must get to them. I can imagine them carrying old editions of Flex around saying "see I was big once too".

Having bodybuilding as your while life then looking like you don't train now must affect you psychologically.
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: oldtimer1 on July 29, 2014, 02:19:23 PM
It must be hard mentally for some pros. Some of them now look like they never lifted and when they are in the gym seeing kids much bigger than them it must get to them. I can imagine them carrying old editions of Flex around saying "see I was big once too".

Having bodybuilding as your while life then looking like you don't train now must affect you psychologically.

I know guys that actually carry pictures of them self in bodybuilding thongs to show people how they use to look because you would never know by looking at their body.
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: oldtimer1 on July 29, 2014, 02:22:47 PM
It all depends. I know two guys, juiced for the past 25-30years, both over 50, look incredible for ther age, health intact, aside a few small injuries, both have beautiful younger females and generally just won at life. Tho' they werent your typical juiceheads who put all his bets on "the lifestyle". It's all relative.

Yes, there are fools over 50 who juice and look incredible on cycle. Your explanation sounds like the guy that has an uncle who smoked for 50 years and claims the risk is over blown because his uncle is still alive. Is smoking a risk to health? Of course it is, just the same way using steroids are.
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: da_vinci on July 29, 2014, 02:49:21 PM
Yes, there are fools over 50 who juice and look incredible on cycle. Your explanation sounds like the guy that has an uncle who smoked for 50 years and claims the risk is over blown because his uncle is still alive. Is smoking a risk to health? Of course it is, just the same way using steroids are.

Okay...


(http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_6orIgS6sK7I/SbXMQZML3oI/AAAAAAAABfY/ieu-ozFESH0/s400/rr2.jpg)
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: The Scott on July 29, 2014, 03:39:59 PM
Ronnie: "Had a great time at Health Spot nutrition store today, I'd like to thank all those who came out to take a photo with me or to just hang out. Here it's me, Ed Nunn, and VIP RCSS Athelete Cory Matthews. Oh yea peeps the crutches are temporary until after my surgery this coming Wednesday for total hip replacement. Yeah Buddy, even though it was lightweight baby, still gotta pay a small price. Double hip replacement for 8 Mr Olympia Sandows. That's a price I'm willing to pay any day as long as I know I'm gonna get 2 brand new hips. Sorry, don't feel sorry for me peeps. I'm truly honored to have served the best God we should all worship. Yeah Buddy, lightweight baby, it still ain't nothing but a peanut even without hips."

(http://scontent-b.cdninstagram.com/hphotos-xaf1/t51.2885-15/10569975_1519442678275002_108675216_n.jpg)

He will continue to reap that which he has sown over his so-called "career".  His body will fail. His mind is already a wasteland of stupid.   "I am truly honored to have served the best God..."   What a turd.  What a worthless turd of an individual.   Lying sack of poo deserves what's happening to him. 
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: Simple Simon on July 29, 2014, 03:43:03 PM
He will continue to reap that which he has sown over his so-called "career".  His body will fail. His mind is already a wasteland of stupid.   "I am truly honored to have served the best God..."   What a turd.  What a worthless turd of an individual.   Lying sack of poo deserves what's happening to him. 
Im stealing that.   ;D ;D ;D
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: Natural Man on July 29, 2014, 03:50:42 PM
He will continue to reap that which he has sown over his so-called "career".  His body will fail. His mind is already a wasteland of stupid.   "I am truly honored to have served the best God..."   What a turd.  What a worthless turd of an individual.   Lying sack of poo deserves what's happening to him. 
haha im still trying to figure how in hell he ever came to the conclusion that injecting shit and destroying your body could equal to serving god the best... maybe he s just a cynical troll.
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: ENZO on July 29, 2014, 05:23:10 PM
haha im still trying to figure how in hell he ever came to the conclusion that injecting shit and destroying your body could equal to serving god the best... maybe he s just a cynical troll.

Sure beats spewing hate and anger in the computer all day
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: Natural Man on July 29, 2014, 05:26:33 PM
Sure beats spewing hate and anger in the computer all day
dont you have a needle to pin in your ass junkie phaggot??
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: ENZO on July 29, 2014, 05:29:56 PM
dont you have a needle to pin in your ass junkie phaggot??

Blame your father for leaving your whore of a mother, not me ;)
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: The Scott on July 29, 2014, 05:34:11 PM
Sure beats spewing hate and anger in the computer all day

He's being neither hateful nor angry. 

As for your supposition, well more often than not the truth doesn't set people free, it just makes them angry.

In this instance (i.e., thread) the truth is Coleman screwed himself and is paying the price for his ego.  All his talk about God is nothing more than a pathetic pussy trying to get into Heaven. 
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: ENZO on July 29, 2014, 05:56:30 PM
He's being neither hateful nor angry. 

As for your supposition, well more often than not the truth doesn't set people free, it just makes them angry.

In this instance (i.e., thread) the truth is Coleman screwed himself and is paying the price for his ego.  All his talk about God is nothing more than a pathetic pussy trying to get into Heaven. 

No, he sounds like a vengeful little bitch just like in all 9 other thousand of his post

Coleman is a legend who excelled at his passion. Why are you so happy to see him suffer for his consequences? Did he piss in your Cheerios?
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: Natural Man on July 29, 2014, 06:00:49 PM
No, he sounds like a vengeful little bitch just like in all 9 other thousand of his post

Coleman is a legend who excelled at his passion. Why are you so happy to see him suffer for his consequences? Did he piss in your Cheerios?
Coleman is a liar who excelled at destroying himself while promoting an unhealthy lifestyle. His suffering make me feel good.
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: da_vinci on July 30, 2014, 02:20:03 AM
Come on.. it doesn't matter, life is pointless anyway, why not just have a ride in whatever way one can imagine, the end is the same anyway.

BTW - I know at least two persons of his age whi had hip replacement surgery and they haven't ever done any sports.
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: Weedlejuice on July 30, 2014, 09:25:22 AM
If youre a casual bodybuilder, no aspirations to compete, it's reasonable that you will reach most of your potential within 3-5 years of regular hard training and dieting.

For most that means starting at 15 you're 90% done at 20, starting at 20 you're 90% done at 25.
,
After that it's all about maintaining, maybe have a few months a year when youre working at bringing up certain bodyparts, maybe 8-10 weeks of dieting for the summer etc.

It's really not a big accomplishment or a hard goal, it's not like youre trying to learn chinese.

My question is then to all you with 3-5 years of experience in training, now what do you do with your physique/strength?

Where do you go from there?

Will you take on surfing, rock climbing, wrestling or any other activity where your muscle and strength will be of use?

Of course there's always the permabulkers, the yo-yo's that, like women, just go back and forth and never get anywhere... the Oprah Winfreys of Bodybuilding, but for the regular guys out there I say, if you cant reach 90% of your genetic limit within 3-5 years then there is something seriously wrong with you.

(drugs come into play after 3-5 years when youve already reached your natural genetic limit, NOT BEFORE)



Planning on having my heart explode in my chest repping out extensions from my modified wheelchair in my mid 50's.

But on a seriouse note I enjoy the lifestyle too much.
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: The Scott on July 30, 2014, 10:37:41 AM
Im stealing that.   ;D ;D ;D
 
 ;D

Coleman is fast turning into the "Simple Jack" of bodybuilding.  Yup.  He's goin' full retard.
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: orion on July 30, 2014, 02:47:19 PM
He will continue to reap that which he has sown over his so-called "career".  His body will fail. His mind is already a wasteland of stupid.   "I am truly honored to have served the best God..."   What a turd.  What a worthless turd of an individual.   Lying sack of poo deserves what's happening to him. 

Ronnie was the best at what he loved for eight years.  You were never the best at anything or even close to it for eight minutes.  I hope this helps you useless sack of shit.
Title: Re: Life after Bodybuilding
Post by: thegamechanger on July 30, 2014, 02:49:48 PM
i dont understand how anyone can have anything bad to say about ronnie coleman  ???