Strength & Conditioning >> What is the best lifting routine for strength?
| 11/2/12 2:44 PM | |
inf0
265
Member Since: 7/29/02 Posts: 65800 |
squat/dead/bench 5rep 5set.... throw in military presses, push presses, pull-ups..
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| 11/6/12 1:20 AM | |
BALLSDEEP
429
Member Since: 4/10/03 Posts: 3943 |
younggunz - When im trying to add to my strength i tend to rely on compound lifts which can simulate fight moves such as deadlifts, squat , lunge, and dumbbell work for shoulder strength and endurance. I tend to try to do heavy work on compound work just to keep the time down and allow more time for other aspects of training. I find a 3 day split of Mon-wed-fri works well doing compound work on mon and fri and then doing your conditiong work on wed. Hope this has been helpful! You waited over 6 years just to say that? I can dig it. |
| 11/6/12 7:32 AM | |
vermonter
22
Member Since: 1/1/01 Posts: 11729 |
jeremy hamilton - The best one is the one where you lift heavy weights in the area and range of motion that you want to be stronger in and it follows the rules of progression and overload. I can't remember the name of the program though. The area i want to be stronger in is the beach. What do i do? |
| 11/6/12 7:33 AM | |
vermonter
22
Member Since: 1/1/01 Posts: 11730 |
vermonter -jeremy hamilton - The best one is the one where you lift heavy weights in the area and range of motion that you want to be stronger in and it follows the rules of progression and overload. I can't remember the name of the program though. I got this one Jeremy. Vermonter needs to move out of vermont for that. Check and mate. |
| 11/6/12 10:54 AM | |
jeremy hamilton
42
Member Since: 1/1/01 Posts: 3870 |
Yup, you must go to the beach. |
| 11/6/12 10:23 PM | |
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SesameTako
Member Since: 4/11/02 Posts: 426 |
I started doing 5/3/1 right when that thread about it came out earlier this year. I've stuck with it and absolutely loved the small consistent progress. I wish I had heard about this program in my fighting days. To the OP, 5/3/1 asks for the user to be satisfied with small 5 to 10 lbs increases on a monthly basis. If your bench is stuck you might want to unload and work back up. You've probably plateaued.
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| 11/7/12 2:22 AM | |
bigwignj
36
Member Since: 10/14/08 Posts: 2798 |
Ayatolla of Rock and Rolla - Here you go this routine should help you outI'd vote you up of I was at a computer
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| 11/7/12 11:23 AM | |
shadallion
4
Member Since: 7/25/06 Posts: 4702 |
5-3-1
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| 11/8/12 6:58 PM | |
molsonman
32
Member Since: 1/1/01 Posts: 11224 |
West side for skinny bastards.
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| 11/9/12 1:49 PM | |
PK618
9
Edited: 11/09/12 1:51 PM Member Since: 10/26/12 Posts: 6 |
No one said Starting Strength, and that makes me sad. <br /> Actually... someone did say it by posting the wiki link. I fail. |
| 11/9/12 3:12 PM | |
Bull_in_chinashop
15
Member Since: 1/1/01 Posts: 39492 |
Overload is the stress which forces the adaptation. Programming is what allows you to manage that stress.
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| 11/9/12 4:12 PM | |
UGCTT_Creepy'sMustache
1
Member Since: 6/29/11 Posts: 1298 |
PK618 - No one said Starting Strength, and that makes me sad. <br />I've switched to starting strength. I bought the kindle version and I love it. He goes into great detail about the technique, sets and reps, and all that stuff. It's a great read.
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| 11/9/12 4:20 PM | |
UGCTT_Creepy'sMustache
1
Member Since: 6/29/11 Posts: 1299 |
PK618 - No one said Starting Strength, and that makes me sad. <br />Also, I've lifted for years but never really pushed myself to get a lot stronger. Should I just stick with the novice program for now? Can I still make gains on it?
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| 11/9/12 8:11 PM | |
PK618
9
Member Since: 10/26/12 Posts: 7 |
If you haven't been adding weight and increasing strength, my guess is you would still be in the novice range. You could probably check the wiki or the Mark Rippetoe Q&A forum on his website and get a clearer answer. Otherwise, 5/3/1 seems very popular and effective. |
| 11/15/12 10:52 PM | |
WaltJ
11
Member Since: 8/19/03 Posts: 26367 |
I've been doing Wendler's 5/3/1 for a month and a half now and really love it. I'm a huge fan of the simple program design that is based around four major lifts (bench, deadlift, squat, overhead press). Those are the the core techniques. I've supplemented them regularly with little more than pull ups, dips and dumbbell rows and have seen very noticeable increases in my numbers. Maybe it's just finally having a simple, logical progression program or whatever, but I love it. Heavy compound lifts like the four his program is based on will never go out of style. |
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