Getbig.com: American Bodybuilding, Fitness and Figure
Getbig Bodybuilding Boards => Training Q&A => Topic started by: Ursus on December 16, 2005, 06:48:13 AM
-
If from now on you could only ever do 1 exercise per bodypart which would it be.
calves seated calve raises
quads and hams front squat
back deadlifts
chest flat bench
shoulders military barbell press
bis barbell curls
tris weighted dips
abs weighted sit ups
-
If from now on you could only ever do 1 exercise per bodypart which would it be.
calves seated calve raises
quads and hams front squat
back deadlifts
chest flat bench
shoulders military barbell press
bis barbell curls
tris weighted dips
abs weighted sit ups
Calves: Seated calve raises
Legs: Squats, but i'll also admit i really like Leg Presses
Back: Chins
Chest: Incline Dumbbell
Shoulders: DB shoulder press
Bi's: Cambered Bar Curls
Tri's: Skull Crushers
Abs: Really don't give a damn, cable curls?
-
If from now on you could only ever do 1 exercise per bodypart which would it be.
calves seated calve raises
quads and hams front squat
back deadlifts
chest flat bench
shoulders military barbell press
bis barbell curls
tris weighted dips
abs weighted sit ups
I'd change bi's to EZ/cambered bar and quads to squat
-
Calves.....40yard sprints
Quads....BB Hack squat
Back.......Power cleans
Lats........Chins, weighted
Chest......Dips, weighted
Shoulders.....DB Side Press, alternate
Biceps...BB Reverse curl
Triceps....Dips, weighted
Abs......Ab wheel
-
I do only perform one exercise per body part.
Quads - Hacks or Heels elevated squats
Hams - Leg Curl
Calves - Standing Calve Raises
Back - Sternum Chins or VBar rows
Chest - Gironda Dips or Incline DB Presses
Delts - Upright Rows or Seated Laterals
Biceps - Seated DB Curls
Triceps - Pullover and Press
-
If from now on you could only ever do 1 exercise per bodypart which would it be.
calves seated calve raises
Standing raises would be more effective overall. ;)
-
Standing raises would be more effective overall. ;)
I dunno, i find seated raises to be better. In terms of improving shape of calf, which is really what we all want.
-
I dunno, i find seated raises to be better. In terms of improving shape of calf, which is really what we all want.
In terms of overall development, standing is superior. When the knee is bent, the soleus is the primary muscle and the gastrocnemius is secondary (almost in a "relaxed" state). When the knee is straight, the gastroc is primary and the soleus is secondary.
-
Quads-Squats
Hams-lying leg curls
Calves-Stnding calf raise
Back-Deadlifts
Traps-Barbell Shrugs
Chest-Flat Barbell Bench
Shoulders-Dumbell Press
Bi's-Straight-bar curls
Tri's-Close-grip bench
-
chest- bench press
quads- squats
hams-SLDL
calves- standing smith calf raise
biceps- bb curls
tris- close grip bench press
shoulders-militaries
traps-bb shrugs
back its deads
abs-cable crunches
-
In terms of overall development, standing is superior. When the knee is bent, the soleus is the primary muscle and the gastrocnemius is secondary (almost in a "relaxed" state). When the knee is straight, the gastroc is primary and the soleus is secondary.
oh, i know, but i find that the shape of gastroc (as we have already established on other threads) is largely genetic, but when it comes to projection of the gastroc, a developed soleus is crucial. I feel that standing calf raises help significantly with the thickness of the calf from a side view, and i have genetically a well-shaped gastroc, so i prefer to target my soleus.
-
id do a 3day spilt
monday
chest flat bench 15-12-10-8-6
shoulders barbell military presses 15-12-10-8-6
close grip bench presses 15-12-10-8-6
abs the upper and lower crunch movment
wensday
back wieghted pull ups 10-8-6-4-2
traps barbell shrugs 15-12-10-8-6
biceps e-z bar curls 15-12-10-8-6
forearms hammer dumbell wrist curls 10-8-6
friday
hams stiff leg dumbell deads 15-12-10-8-6
quads barbell squats 15-12-10-8-6
calves standing calve raises 15-12-10-8-6
-
Currently, I train squats, front squats, rotator cuff (occasionally), benchpress and deadlifts.
So I would exclude the front squats and rotator cuff excersise.
I train the three lifts from different heights, take squats for example: I squat to an adjustable bench. Deadlifts, I have about six different heights where I pull from, going all the way from deep deadlifts to near-lock out. Benchpress, I have three different board sizes to get variation.
But basically, three different excersises.
YIP
Zack
-
If from now on you could only ever do 1 exercise per bodypart which would it be.
calves seated calve raises
quads and hams front squat
back deadlifts
chest flat bench
shoulders military barbell press
bis barbell curls
tris weighted dips
abs weighted sit ups
calves donkey calve raises
quads full squats
hams leg curl
back bent over barbell rows
chest incline dumbell press
shoulders standing military barbell press
bis barbell curl with straight bar
tris skullcrushers
abs crunches
-
Calves - Seated Calve Raises
Quads - Zercher Squats
Hamstrings - Stiff-leg Deadlifts (with Dumbbells)
Back - Bent Over Barbell Rows
Chest - Incline Dumbbell Press
Shoulders - Upright Rows
Biceps - Dumbbell Curls
Triceps - One-arm Dumbbell Extensions
Abs - Cable Crunches
Forearms - Reverse Grip Curls