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Getbig Main Boards => Gossip & Opinions => Topic started by: Howard on April 02, 2015, 07:43:23 AM

Title: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: Howard on April 02, 2015, 07:43:23 AM
When one considers all the $$ spent on drugs, supplements, food and related crap it sure seems like a lot spent.
Add to that ,the entry fees are $250 for  national events plus the cost of flight and hotel.
Plus, most serious bodybuilders seem to avoid getting a job/career OUTSIDE of the "fitness industry".

Only  handful of the top pros make a decent living directly from bodybuilding.
Sooooooooo, is it a money pit or what?
Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: bigmikecox on April 02, 2015, 08:02:06 AM
When one considers all the $$ spent on drugs, supplements, food and related crap it sure seems like a lot spent.
Add to that ,the entry fees are $250 for  national events plus the cost of flight and hotel.
Plus, most serious bodybuilders seem to avoid getting a job/career OUTSIDE of the "fitness industry".

Only  handful of the top pros make a decent living directly from bodybuilding.
Sooooooooo, is it a money pit or what?

Fuck yes it is! However, for me, I dont buy a lot of OTC supps. Just whey protein and a preworkout. Not sure what the entry fee is for Dexters show but if I wanted to crossover its $80.00, plus $120 for NPC Card, Hotel, gas from Clearwater to JAX, food (Sams Club is a lifesaver), Pro Tan and "supps" (which I dont buy a lot of)
Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: BB on April 02, 2015, 08:04:57 AM
Start your own fed -

http://www.crownawards.com/StoreFront/Bodybuilding.ALL.Trophies.srch .

You could be Mr. Howard's Basement a few dozen times over for that $250, and it's probably just as prestigious to most people as being an IFBB pro.
Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: SF1900 on April 02, 2015, 08:05:10 AM
True dat'

Hmmm, it's not just spending money on drugs and competing, etc.
I think the bigger issue is the loss of any potential viable career path due  to an obsession with working in the "fitness industry"

Well, yeah, its not just ONE factor. Sinking endless money into food, drugs and supplements (for those that use them) will definitely create a hole in your wallet.

The further you delve into the sport, and the more years that pass, the less likelihood there will be of getting a job. For example, there are age limits for certain jobs. If you're passed 35, you can't take the NYPD test. If you're passed 29, you can't take the FDNY test. The age cutoff for border patrol agents is 37. And I am sure there are many more jobs that have age cutoffs.
Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: mr.turbo on April 02, 2015, 08:12:09 AM
yes
Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: Man of Steel on April 02, 2015, 08:17:29 AM
If the competitor loves the competition and invests a ton into it yet doesn't win but still loves training, competing, etc....is that a "money pit" or "money well spent"?   

Not every activity we invest in has a huge monetary return (or any monetary return).  For some the return on investment is non-monetary and even more satisfying.

I personally don't understand that in this circumstance, but for some investing all they have in a few years of passionate participation outweighs leaving that passion with virtually nothing to show for it physically or financially. 

Again, I don't get it....I'm just saying.
Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: ritch on April 02, 2015, 08:36:35 AM
and is where the shmoes come in liking their sperm seeking lips while rubbing their hands.
Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: MAXX on April 02, 2015, 08:38:38 AM
no it's a goldmine/moneymaker  :P
Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: Man of Steel on April 02, 2015, 08:42:23 AM
no it's a goldmine/moneymaker  :P

Why is Jason Rasputin Cutler parading around that gymnasium with his pantaloons at his ankles in your avatar?
Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: Skylge on April 02, 2015, 08:54:47 AM
"Pro's" make their money by prostituting themselves, dealing drugs, roids or both, or trying to con young people into buying supplements
Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: SF1900 on April 02, 2015, 09:20:19 AM
If the competitor loves the competition and invests a ton into it yet doesn't win but still loves training, competing, etc....is that a "money pit" or "money well spent"?   

Not every activity we invest in has a huge monetary return (or any monetary return).  For some the return on investment is non-monetary and even more satisfying.

I personally don't understand that in this circumstance, but for some investing all they have in a few years of passionate participation outweighs leaving that passion with virtually nothing to show for it physically or financially. 

Again, I don't get it....I'm just saying.

When you wind up like Derek Anthony or other pros who have died from organ failure, its a money pit.
Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: MAXX on April 02, 2015, 09:21:06 AM
Why is Jason Rasputin Cutler parading around that gymnasium with his pantaloons at his ankles in your avatar?
called swag bro
Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: Howard on April 02, 2015, 09:30:37 AM
Start your own fed -

http://www.crownawards.com/StoreFront/Bodybuilding.ALL.Trophies.srch .

You could be Mr. Howard's Basement a few dozen times over for that $250, and it's probably just as prestigious to most people as being an IFBB pro.

LOL, Mr Howard's basement.  ;D ;D ;D
That zinger alone made it worth starting this thread.

Question - What would the trophy/award be for winning the MHB?
Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: Howard on April 02, 2015, 09:32:06 AM
Fuck yes it is! However, for me, I dont buy a lot of OTC supps. Just whey protein and a preworkout. Not sure what the entry fee is for Dexters show but if I wanted to crossover its $80.00, plus $120 for NPC Card, Hotel, gas from Clearwater to JAX, food (Sams Club is a lifesaver), Pro Tan and "supps" (which I dont buy a lot of)

That's how I always did it when I competed.
Keeps it like a crazy hobby you enjoy doing.
Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: BB on April 02, 2015, 09:37:21 AM
LOL, Mr Howard's basement.  ;D ;D ;D
That zinger alone made it worth starting this thread.

Question - What would the trophy/award be for winning the MHB?

A slighty more muscular version of this -

(http://edgecastcdn.net/800034/www.perpetualkid.com/productimages/lg3/TRFY-2011-2.jpg).
Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: Howard on April 02, 2015, 09:42:28 AM
If the competitor loves the competition and invests a ton into it yet doesn't win but still loves training, competing, etc....is that a "money pit" or "money well spent"?   

Not every activity we invest in has a huge monetary return (or any monetary return).  For some the return on investment is non-monetary and even more satisfying.

I personally don't understand that in this circumstance, but for some investing all they have in a few years of passionate participation outweighs leaving that passion with virtually nothing to show for it physically or financially. 

Again, I don't get it....I'm just saying.

I thought about the view you present in your reply.

1. I agree , no hobby should be required to make a profit if someone enjoys it. But, considering the amount of drugs used , I fear it my be more addiction then fun hobby.

2. Since you can't read a bodybuilders mind , it's not possible to be certain of their enjoyment from it.
BUT, based only on my observations, bodybuilding doesn't seem to bring much joy to those deeply involved in it.
Many who compete always seemed pissed off at the judges and complain about having to diet, etc
Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: Howard on April 02, 2015, 09:44:23 AM
A slighty LESS muscular version of this -

(http://edgecastcdn.net/800034/www.perpetualkid.com/productimages/lg3/TRFY-2011-2.jpg).
fixed- It's MY basement :D

Perfect!  This post and pic is why I stick around on getbig
Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: HonestBob on April 02, 2015, 10:02:07 AM
I thought about the view you present in your reply.

1. I agree , no hobby should be required to make a profit if someone enjoys it. But, considering the amount of drugs used , I fear it my be more addiction then fun hobby.

2. Since you can't read a bodybuilders mind , it's not possible to be certain of their enjoyment from it.
BUT, based only on my observations, bodybuilding doesn't seem to bring much joy to those deeply involved in it.
Many who compete always seemed pissed off at the judges and complain about having to diet, etc

Competitive bodybuilding is a disease for many. 

I admire those who can do it for the joy of it. They still exist but they must be getting squeezed out / pushed into men's bikini where the pressure of extreme drug taking is at least reduced a little bit.
Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: HTexan on April 02, 2015, 10:05:19 AM
of course, unless your real goal is to hoe yourself to schmoes. Which I think is the real goal for most bbers.  ;D
Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: Man of Steel on April 02, 2015, 10:05:39 AM
I thought about the view you present in your reply.

1. I agree , no hobby should be required to make a profit if someone enjoys it. But, considering the amount of drugs used , I fear it my be more addiction then fun hobby.

2. Since you can't read a bodybuilders mind , it's not possible to be certain of their enjoyment from it.
BUT, based only on my observations, bodybuilding doesn't seem to bring much joy to those deeply involved in it.
Many who compete always seemed pissed off at the judges and complain about having to diet, etc

BB is about addiction; although, the industry refers to it as "lifestyle".

BBs are addicted to drugs, training, the perception of others, "being huge", being gawked at, eating 37 times a day, posing, being touched by others, taking selfies, etc.....they're addicted to all of it and most don't appear to understand life without the "lifestyle".
Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: io856 on April 02, 2015, 10:51:38 AM
When you wind up like Derek Anthony or other pros who have died from organ failure, its a money pit.
Derek wasn't exactly a stranger to narcotics, he publicly admitted he was severely addicted to GHB for a while.
Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: falco on April 02, 2015, 10:52:57 AM
When one considers all the $$ spent on drugs, supplements, food and related crap it sure seems like a lot spent.
Add to that ,the entry fees are $250 for  national events plus the cost of flight and hotel.
Plus, most serious bodybuilders seem to avoid getting a job/career OUTSIDE of the "fitness industry".

Only  handful of the top pros make a decent living directly from bodybuilding.
Sooooooooo, is it a money pit or what?

You forgot the money the less fortunate spend on medical care during their bodybuilding journey.
Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: 2Thick on April 02, 2015, 01:23:43 PM
Professional bodybuilders are no different from other elite-level, world class athletes who bring billions of revenue in to their federations and reap the rewards. Multi-million dollar contest winnings and endorsements, generous executive IFBB contracts loaded with fat salaries, huge blocks of IFBB stock and options, matching 401k, pensions, full health benefits, etc, etc.
Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: Howard on April 02, 2015, 01:26:11 PM
Well, yeah, its not just ONE factor. Sinking endless money into food, drugs and supplements (for those that use them) will definitely create a hole in your wallet.

The further you delve into the sport, and the more years that pass, the less likelihood there will be of getting a job. For example, there are age limits for certain jobs. If you're passed 35, you can't take the NYPD test. If you're passed 29, you can't take the FDNY test. The age cutoff for border patrol agents is 37. And I am sure there are many more jobs that have age cutoffs.

Bingo.

You have to wonder how many meatheads avoided trying for any stable career path ?
How many are delusional enough to think they will go pro and get rich?

Some reasonably intelligent sounding posters recently speculated about what the IFBB pro salary was?
I was surprised that every bodybuilder didn't realize the IFBB pays ZERO in annual salary.
A few top pros make actual $$ from contest prize money, guest spots and supplement contracts. That's it.

Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: Vince G, CSN MFT on April 02, 2015, 01:27:55 PM
When one considers all the $$ spent on drugs, supplements, food and related crap it sure seems like a lot spent.
Add to that ,the entry fees are $250 for  national events plus the cost of flight and hotel.
Plus, most serious bodybuilders seem to avoid getting a job/career OUTSIDE of the "fitness industry".

Only  handful of the top pros make a decent living directly from bodybuilding.
Sooooooooo, is it a money pit or what?


Not for a person like me who sells equipment and supplements... ;D
Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: Julio Ceasar on April 02, 2015, 01:28:33 PM
Is competitive drug addict a money pit?

N O  O   O    O     O      O       O        O          O    O              O
                                                                         O              O
                                                                                   O          O
Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: Howard on April 02, 2015, 01:28:59 PM
Why is Jason Rasputin Cutler parading around that gymnasium with his pantaloons at his ankles in your avatar?

LOL ...pantaloons at his ankles  ;D   good one hahahahaha
Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: Howard on April 02, 2015, 01:32:53 PM

Not for a person like me who sells equipment and supplements... ;D

Calliber Fitness now listed on the Fortune 500. :D

Ya know Vince only one type of person was guaranteed to get rich during the Gold Rush Days.
It was the local store merchant who sold the  tools , equipment, food and supplies .
EVERY miner had to buy stuff from them and at a decent mark up.
Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: Dave D on April 02, 2015, 01:33:36 PM
Calliber Fitness now listed on the Fortune 500. :D

Ya know Vince only one type of person was guaranteed to get rich during the Gold Rush Days.
It was the local store merchant who sold the  tools , equipment, food and supplies .
EVERY miner had to buy stuff from them and at a decent mark up.

Lol.
Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: io856 on April 02, 2015, 01:59:43 PM
If you have to ask these sort of questions then you will never get it.
Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: io856 on April 02, 2015, 02:51:25 PM
Ok,now that guy knows how to do a correct side chest pose.
It's NOT meant to be a sideways most muscular. ;)

I got into that condition on the cheap. No paid guru, no big drug cycles, no super supplement plan.
 I worked a regular full time job,  I only trained 6 hrs a week and ate a basic diet and cut back on the calories.

Bodybuilders today think magic potions and voodoo  contest prep is the key to success. It's NOT!
Bit more crouch on the side chest get the hammies separation happening, at least 45 degrees
Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: Howard on April 02, 2015, 02:54:48 PM
Bit more crouch on the side chest get the hammies separation happening, at least 45 degrees


Doing so throws off the symmetry and overall body line.
Look at how ARNOLD did the side chest.

Problem is the judging now is based more on freaky muscularity then overall physique.
Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: HTexan on April 02, 2015, 03:54:46 PM
(http://beastmotivation.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/06/970803_590416797659730_1229106801_n.jpg)
more well spent
Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: Nails on April 02, 2015, 04:37:53 PM
DLB got like $8 thousand dollars for her used Posing Bikini

there was a dude a couple days ago that created a thread about how much he admired and thanked Navy Mike for his inspiration , im sure Navy Mike can sell his used Phil Heath Classic Trunks to him for a cool shinny Buffalo Nickle if he wanted 
Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: Go 4 It on April 02, 2015, 07:27:51 PM
If you enjoy doing it and your having fun who cares? There's tons of other sporting activities that athletes blow tons of money to participate in..my friend is a triathlete he spent 9k on his bike alone..and why cant you have a job/career and compete at the same time?? I never understood this..if you work 8-10 hours a day train 2-3 hours a day that leaves at least another 10 plus hours a day to do whatever you need to do..
Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: Howard on April 03, 2015, 02:35:14 PM
If you enjoy doing it and your having fun who cares? There's tons of other sporting activities that athletes blow tons of money to participate in..my friend is a triathlete he spent 9k on his bike alone..and why cant you have a job/career and compete at the same time?? I never understood this..if you work 8-10 hours a day train 2-3 hours a day that leaves at least another 10 plus hours a day to do whatever you need to do..
Perfect attitude that more folks need in bodybuilding.
Great post and you make a good point.

I know of many older dudes who spend big bucks on golf.
They pay green fees to play, clubs, balls, and lessons from a club pro, etc.
A few look like they have fun , but most look frustrated from playing???

I judged lots of NPC contests and noticed only a small % ever seemed happy .
Most men and woman who compete in contests always seem pissed off and frustrated.
It's like the more they put in, the less they actually ENJOY it.
Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: Ronnie Rep on April 03, 2015, 02:54:29 PM
Ok,now that guy knows how to do a correct side chest pose.
It's NOT meant to be a sideways most muscular. ;)

I got into that condition on the cheap. No paid guru, no big drug cycles, no super supplement plan.
 I worked a regular full time job,  I only trained 6 hrs a week and ate a basic diet and cut back on the calories.

Bodybuilders today think magic potions and voodoo  contest prep is the key to success. It's NOT!
Amen, I didn't even pay my entrance fee or NPC card fee when I competed,the gym owners did. It cost me next to nothing. The little amount of gear I did, I sold the rest to my buddies in the gym. Ah the good old days.
Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: WalterWhite on April 03, 2015, 03:56:23 PM
Amen, I didn't even pay my entrance fee or NPC card fee when I competed,the gym owners did. It cost me next to nothing. The little amount of gear I did, I sold the rest to my buddies in the gym. Ah the good old days.

And in the good old days quality sups were far easier to find. If you have money and no problem paying for food then that becomes the major challenge.
Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: Howard on April 03, 2015, 04:57:35 PM
Amen, I didn't even pay my entrance fee or NPC card fee when I competed,the gym owners did. It cost me next to nothing. The little amount of gear I did, I sold the rest to my buddies in the gym. Ah the good old days.

Yup, that was my experience as well.
Now you have ridiculous entry fees and have to wait 5 hrs to get on stage.
 The bodybuilders finally go on after 800 bikini babes and bros in surf shorts w/faux hawks.
Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: Competitor 9 on April 03, 2015, 05:00:35 PM
It's all how you look at it, you life a lifestyle that makes you healthy "more so then most" good looking. Teaches determination, work ethic and sacrifice.

My mustang is a money pit. I know guys that have dropped 10,000's in there car and will never get it back.

There are guys that will piss away my monthly drug bill on one Saturday night. Just getting shitty


It's all relative
Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: Van_Bilderass on April 03, 2015, 05:35:20 PM
What kind of thread is this, who would even ask this question in the first place? ::) ???

So many talk about the lack of financial rewards. But let's say it was a lucrative hobby, I would still say that's a bad reason to get into it, a personal obsession would be a much more rational explanation for bodybuilding. Choosing bodybuilding to make money? Come on, sounds really stupid to me.

No one bodybuilds just for money, not even the top pros. Much easier ways to make money.
Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: Van_Bilderass on April 03, 2015, 05:38:33 PM

I got into that condition on the cheap. No paid guru, no big drug cycles, no super supplement plan.
 I worked a regular full time job,  I only trained 6 hrs a week and ate a basic diet and cut back on the calories.

Bodybuilders today think magic potions and voodoo  contest prep is the key to success. It's NOT!

You looked good but that you did it on the cheap shows. You said you did a few winstrol shots only and I believe you. Imagine you on a proper stack. Nothing crazy but just a few levels higher. The expense for a good stack isn't anything crazy either as you know.
Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: Howard on April 03, 2015, 05:41:19 PM
What kind of thread is this, who would even ask this question in the first place? ::) ???

So many talk about the lack of financial rewards. But let's say it was a lucrative hobby, I would still say that's a bad reason to get into it, a personal obsession would be a much more rational explanation for bodybuilding. Choosing bodybuilding to make money? Come on, sounds really stupid to me.

No one bodybuilds just for money, not even the top pros. Much easier ways to make money.

Good post and maybe guys like Navy Mike enjoy it as a  fun hobby.
I know that's what drove me to compete for many years. I loved doing it.

By money pit, I really mean putting a lot in and not getting much personal joy back?
Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: Van_Bilderass on April 03, 2015, 05:45:08 PM


By money pit, I really mean putting a lot in and not getting much personal joy back?

Yeah well, if it's only a drain emotionally then why would they keep competing? On contest day I'm sure many break their throphies and swear never to compete again but it's just because they haven't eaten yet. :D Couple of days later, after pigging out, they are planning their next "assault".  :D
Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: Teutonic Knight on April 03, 2015, 06:00:37 PM
Professional bodybuilders are no different from other elite-level, world class athletes who bring billions of revenue in to their federations and reap the rewards. Multi-million dollar contest winnings and endorsements, generous executive IFBB contracts loaded with fat salaries, huge blocks of IFBB stock and options, matching 401k, pensions, full health benefits, etc, etc.

 ;D ;D ;D yeah right  ::)

please tell: what is 'full health benefits' in bb , free funeral or kidney transplant  ::)

155th rank golfer make more coins than mr.olympia  :)
Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: Howard on April 03, 2015, 06:08:07 PM
;D ;D ;D yeah right  ::)

please tell: what is 'full health benefits' in bb , free funeral or kidney transplant  ::)

155th rank golfer make more coins than mr.olympia  :)

Happy Gilmore paid off his grandma's back taxes by getting 24th-33rd place each week on the tour.
He'd have made more if he hadn't tried to beat up Bob Barker .
Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: Teutonic Knight on April 03, 2015, 06:20:07 PM
Happy Gilmore paid off his grandma's back taxes by getting 24th-33rd place each week on the tour.
He'd have made more if he hadn't tried to beat up Bob Barker .

Another example, trophy/medal value:

- Weider Sandow $ 400
- Original bronze Sandow from 1905 was sold for 9800 English coins in 2012
- Fifa World Cup : 5kg of gold & insured for $ 10 millions
- Admirals Cup ,$ 400 000
- etc,.........

Obw, Basile plastic Olympia '80 trophy = totally worthless  ;D , in C.Dickerson possession  ::)
Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: Howard on April 03, 2015, 06:30:08 PM
Another example, trophy/medal value:

- Weider Sandow $ 400
- Original bronze Sandow from 1905 was sold for 9800 English coins in 2012
- Fifa World Cup : 5kg of gold & insured for $ 10 millions
- Admirals Cup ,$ 400 000
- etc,.........

Obw, Basile plastic Olympia '80 trophy = totally worthless  ;D , in C.Dickerson possession  ::)

This is what everyone gets who places out of the trophy spots at a contest.
Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: Teutonic Knight on April 03, 2015, 07:11:00 PM
In 80' Joe was selling his fake Sandows for $1000 piece, but nobody would pay that much  :-\
somewhere in Bettys garage must be large size box full of those statues  ;D

Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: Thin Lizzy on April 03, 2015, 08:15:42 PM
Concentrate on business and use bodybuilding as a way to maintain fitness and work out aggression.

That's what Vince does!

(http://i.imgur.com/biDFHU0.gif)
Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: musclecenter on April 03, 2015, 11:27:08 PM
Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: Teutonic Knight on April 04, 2015, 12:48:20 AM
Imagine cash prizes at the Nabba/Wff Lee Priest classic in Sydney 3 weeks ago  ;D ;D

Pro category:

1.Slavoj Bednar
2.Filip Grzan
3.Calum von Moger

Nabba  Mr.Southern Hemisphere '13 ,Phil  Primmer died 2 days ago !?

Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: Rami on April 04, 2015, 01:24:12 AM
You need no supplements. You only need two sets. One for warmup, one for maxout, same weight.

Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: Howard on April 06, 2015, 10:12:46 AM
You looked good but that you did it on the cheap shows. You said you did a few winstrol shots only and I believe you. Imagine you on a proper stack. Nothing crazy but just a few levels higher. The expense for a good stack isn't anything crazy either as you know.
I always thought a typical , hardcore "drug cycle" was too extreme.
I was perfectly content to do things MY way and  let others do what they wanted.
Title: Re: Is competitive bodybuilding a money pit?
Post by: 2Thick on April 06, 2015, 12:31:18 PM
;D ;D ;D yeah right  ::)

please tell: what is 'full health benefits' in bb , free funeral or kidney transplant  ::)

155th rank golfer make more coins than mr.olympia  :)

We wonder why pros won't post here.  :'(