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As usual, people say "no offense" when they are about to offend me :) I have actually read more than one "person". McGuff actually has some credibility, and ci
by alvah 10y ago
As usual, people say "no offense" when they are about to offend me :)
I have actually read more than one "person". McGuff actually has some credibility, and cites many scholarly articles in his book. However his method is not aimed at competitive weightlifters, which suits me as I don't have hours to spend at the gym every week, or a desire to get huge. I do expect to be stronger than approximately 99% of my peers by the end of the year though, which in my book is a bit better than "strong for me".
- nosequel 10y ago> However his method is not aimed at competitive weightlifters Yes, but you said a workout every 8 days was optimum. I'm saying that's completely bad information. You don't have to compete to learn from people who compete. You wouldn't learn an optimal golf swing from someone who only plays mini-golf at an arcade would you? No, you'd look at the true greats in the game. Here are just a few people to read instead of McGuff, all of who have some actual strength credentials. * Wendler * Coan * Rippetoe * Dan John * Pavel * Abadjiev * Kilgore
- wallace_f 10y agoHey nosequel, can you recommend me succinct reading or ideally a great training program to follow for strength building with calisthenics? In my situation with my lifestyle of travel at the moment, access to gyms can be expensive and infrequent, and I like the athleticism and balance involved in calisthenics anyways.