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That's all for that quote.Hellz yea. I exercise constantly, pushing my limits as much as I can every time. I also practice Shotokahn, cant get enough of it. I am also in boxing classes, leader of the pack. Im not sure if anyone else is doing this, but im gonna go ahead and start since it fits the thread. Here are my stats.
Height: 6'0" It should be noted that, for someone of his alleged size, this is relatively small
Weight: 284 pounds Again, in comparison to size, this is monstrous. There honestly isn't any other way to put it. For those of you familiar with my past avatars, Triple H is roughly 6'1" and 240 lbs. I was willing to accept this, but wait...
Physique: Muscular
Body Fat Percentage: 7% Then he throws out the game changer, which just doesn't make any sense. I honestly sat here for a few minutes trying to decide in my mind what this would look like. For those unsure, I've provided a picture of someone with about 7% body fat (I googled it, don't judge me):Additionally, 6% is generally the point that health officials begin to get worried. Anything below six percent body fat can disrupt your organs' ability to function and just have debilitating effects on your body in general. It's certainly not impossible, but 6'0" at 284 lbs. at 7% is honestly unheard of. I googled it and got no applicable results (although one request to check out "hot fat chicks")
Nickname: My friends call me minivan because of my enormous size I thought this was interesting. Storm does a thorough job of providing outside evidence of his size, which I'll mention again later.
Bench Press Max: 350 pounds
Deadlift Max: 750 pounds
Squat Max: 810 pounds Given, I haven't been in the loop for a while, these numbers seem very low for your alleged size. This is because 284 lbs of lean muscle mass on someone that's 6'10" is a lot, but 284 lbs of lean muscle mass on someone that's 6'0" is exponentionally more. Again, I can't imagine.
Dumbell Curling Max: 110 pounds
Lateral Pulldown Max: 320 pounds
Maximum Number of Consecutive Chin-Ups: 12 This is what proved my thoughts for me. It just makes no sense whatsoever. To me, it seems like he went through a thought process of, "If I weighed that much, it would be hard to lift all that weight," but when that weight is muscle (and 93% nonfat), that isn't applicable. Unless you lost your arm in 'Nam, this is unexplicable.
Maximum Number of Consecutive Sit-Ups: 168
Maximum Number of Consecutive Push-Ups: 89
Maximum Punching Power With Gloves: 1450 pounds per square inch I just thought this was funny. I've never seen a arm puncher measurer before, but if you have one then my hat's off to you. This has nothing to do with my explanation, though.
Average Punching: I break my knuckles on every punch without gloves Again, providing outside evidence for strength, backing up his claims.
And thats about it. Tell me if I missed anything. :lol:
You seem to be doing a lot of cardio. Given, I have a stigma against cardio because my metabolism is so high, most powerlifters very strongly oppose all serious cardiovascular exercise. Trying to put on muscle while doing cardio is genuinely comparable to trying to lose weight while on a "No vegetables or fruits" diet. Possible, yes, but not suggested by many. The saddest part of this part of my post is that someone I know is on that diet.Right now Im hitting the weights 5 times a week with Protein shakes, regimented diet prone to gaining size, the hole shabang. Im gonna get big as f**k, which I am already, so ill get bigger.
Now, as for the body fat percentage, I do not look like that. I look more or so like a tank, not ripped abs and junk. I definately got that wrong bc that was speculation of what some friends of mine told me. My apologies their.
I just had the urge to mention this. In theory, Gikoku, you should be able to lift heavy 1-2 times per week and get similar results. You've got a lot of variables going on with your heavy cardio and whatnot, however, the principle should still apply. In any case, I'm not saying that's what you should do, I just like talking about it.LevesqueIsKing said:-There's no such thing as exercises that specifically help "tone" your body. The word was created by a combination of the media and personal trainers telling people what they wanted to hear. The only way to tone your body is to lose fat and build muscle, and besides the pace at which you achieve that "tone," there's really no difference whatsoever in exercises. If anything, exercises that claim to "tone" your body are probably less efficient than standard muscle-gaining exercises.
-There are not exercises that make you "big" and "muscular" and there are not exercises that make you "trim" and "toned," there are only exercises that get you where you want to be faster.
I just had the urge to mention this. In theory, Gikoku, you should be able to lift heavy 1-2 times per week and get similar results. You've got a lot of variables going on with your heavy cardio and whatnot, however, the principle should still apply. In any case, I'm not saying that's what you should do, I just like talking about it.
Try searching for compound lifts. Deadlifting, squatting and benching cover practically every single muscle group, except maybe the upper back.