Weight Training to Getting Ripped
Thursday, March 11th, 2010
http://www.muscleprodigy.com/
Proper way to weight train to get ripped.
Workouts within an hour.
Lots of sets, very little downtime. Lots of supersets.
Duration : 0:5:12
Posts Tagged ‘weight’Weight Training to Getting RippedThursday, March 11th, 2010
Proper way to weight train to get ripped. Workouts within an hour. Duration : 0:5:12 Fitness - Chest Stretch for Weight Training ExercisesThursday, March 11th, 2010
Duration : 0:1:20 Sprint Workout, Abs, Arms Get Ripped!Thursday, February 25th, 2010
Duration : 0:9:32 Home Workout !!!SIX PACK ABS!!! How to gain muscle and lose fat FAST (not easy) Brandon CarterThursday, February 18th, 2010
Keys to getting a six pack: Abdominal training by itself will not do much. Cardio needs to be intense enough to do the trick. Three to four sessions a week of intense jogging, running, the Stairmaster, the elliptical, jumping rope, or biking should be enough to get the process in gear. Swimming, hiking, and taking aerobics classes are beneficial as well. Nothing beats jogging or running. It is the most intense, efficient, and effective method of burning calories. If running outside hurts your joints, try running inside on a treadmill or outside on a dirt path. It definitely is easier on the body. Again, you NEED three to four intense cardio sessions a week to help create a calorie deficit and help rid the body of the fat that covers your abs. Proper Nutrition: Do not sabotage your results in the gym by giving yourself a passport to pig out. Ridding the body of fat once and for all is accomplished by proper nutrition more so than incorporating cardio. At the end of the day, if you have consumed more calories than you have expended, you add body fat. So you need to burn more calories than you consume. Nutrition is important because you can reduce the amount of calories you take in, therefore greatly having an effect on the amount which you have to expend through cardio. Eat five to six small, well-balanced meals spaced apart about every three to four hours. Try to keep something healthy on hand. If not, when you become real hungry, you will opt for something that isn’t as good for you. When you become overly hungry, all rational thinking goes out the window. But it is important to get something in you. Not eating on time or at all is almost as bad as eating too much. Keep protein intake high (approximately 50% of daily calories), carbs moderate (40%), and fats minimal (10%). Muscle fiber is made of tightly-wound protein molecules that is damaged during a workout, so you need more protein than the sedentary person to help that muscle tissue repair. Carbohydrates have an important role in the body, but do not base your meals on them. Try to avoid simple sugars like cane sugar, honey, fruit juices, syrups, and even a lot of fruit. Drink at least a gallon of clean water each day as well. It will help in nutrient absorption and digestion and will help flush toxins from the body. Bottom line, make sure you are supplying your body with well-balanced, healthy food every three to four hours. Weight training The Abdominals: Here is where most people go wrong in their attempt to develop their abs. I often ask those I train, “Would you train your biceps with sets of 50 reps with no weight?” Of course, they say “no.” How about your chest, 50 reps with no weight? Another no. I then ask, “Then why would you do that with your abs?” Here’s an important key. If you want proper ab development, you need to add resistance (weight) to your ab exercises. Abs are muscles just like biceps, triceps, pecs, glutes, whatever. You need resistance to properly strengthen and build them. The same goes for abdominals Brandon Carter Duration : 0:2:0 Rudy Reyes Workout - Body Weight TrainingThursday, February 18th, 2010Weight training progress videoFriday, January 29th, 2010
The images and clips were realized with an old webcam so you won’t see much of the muscle details, but they are there… use your imagination to compensate. Duration : 0:1:52 My 1 year muscle gain and weight gain body transformation before and afterThursday, January 21st, 2010
http://click4muscle.com/drummerboy0 I myself have used this website and learnt so much. There is a heap of useful info from one of the most inspiring bodybuilders I know of! Check out his site and packages available. Cheers all. So about me…. I have always been real skinny my whole life….like only weighing around 52kg. I bought a bench press which i worked out on for around a year and then joined the gym…around 1/2 through my photo’s. I did my hsc so some weeks i couldnt train. The reason I have posted this video is for both positive feedback and helpful tips, not to try n show off, but puely so I can both help and learn from others. I am not ‘big’ and wouldn’t compare myself to alot of people/weight lifters. Just showing small changes over the year so far These photo’s are here to be seen and positively criticised and I would love to have some tips and pointers on mass gaining. Anything from excercises, routines to nutrition to protein. So please don’t criticise in term of pointing out that i’m not massive. I have been slack and not worked my legs and abs nearly as much as my upper body but im hitting them hard now I have been using a mass gainer but not the full ammount cause i don’t have a job…and therefore not enough money lol but i’ve been trying to eat alot recently and have a generally healthy lifestyle. I try not to drink much alcohol cause that really stuffs my training and progress up lol but in saying that…im always up for a beer So any questions just ask! This is only 1 and abit years into weight training and I love doing it. So this is only the beginning and I have along way to go yet! Cheers #86 - Most Responded (This Week) - People & Blogs - Australia #90 - Most Responded (This Week) - People & Blogs - Australia #70 - Most Responded (This Week) - People & Blogs - Australia #22 - Most Responded (Today) - People & Blogs - Australia #63 - Most Responded (This Week) - People & Blogs - Australia #79 - Most Responded (This Week) - People & Blogs - Australia #77 - Most Responded (This Week) - People & Blogs - Australia #64 - Most Responded (This Month) - People & Blogs - Australia #74 - Most Responded (This Week) - People & Blogs - Australia #69 - Most Responded (This Month) - People & Blogs - Australia #71 - Most Responded (This Month) - People & Blogs - Australia #65 - Most Responded (This Month) - People & Blogs - Australia #66 - Most Responded (This Month) - People & Blogs - Australia #68 - Most Responded (This Month) - People & Blogs - Australia #62 - Most Responded (This Month) - People & Blogs - Australia #59 - Most Responded (This Month) - People & Blogs - Australia #63 - Most Responded (This Month) - People & Blogs - Australia #32 - Most Responded (Today) - People & Blogs - Australia #78 - Most Responded (This Week) - People & Blogs - Australia #15 - Most Responded (This Week) - People & Blogs - Australia #55 - Most Responded (This Month) - People & Blogs - Australia #94 - Most Responded (This Week) - People & Blogs - Australia #53 - Most Responded (This Month) - People & Blogs - Australia Duration : 0:2:45 Body Weight TrainingThursday, January 14th, 2010
Brought to you by http://www.VinceDelMonteFitness.com - the #1 muscle site. Duration : 0:3:29 Best Chest Workout Weight Training ExercisesThursday, January 14th, 2010
It’s Lee Hayward here with a complete chest and shoulder weight training workout routine. Hardly a day goes by that I don’t get at least one e-mail from someone asking how they can build a big muscular chest. Well in this video clip I’m going to share one of my all time favourite chest workouts for fast muscle gains. I like to start my chest workouts with a big basic compound power exercise. Usually some form of the bench press. In this video I’m doing the barbell bench press but I’ll sometimes use dumbbells or incline bench presses instead. When doing bench presses make sure to set up properly by expanding your chest, arching your upper back, and pulling your shoulder blades back. This will help to fully activate the chest muscles and place less strain on the shoulder joints. It’s also a good idea to have a spotter with you at all times just in case you need help lifting the barbell off your chest. The next exercise that I like to do is the dumbbell flye. This exercise works the chest in the fully stretched position. I don’t use heavy weights here, but rather I emphasize getting a full stretch in the pecs. I even hold the weights for a second at the bottom position to get a better stretch. You’ll also notice that I only lift the dumbbells about ¾ of the way up. Going all the way up just takes the stress off the chest muscles. In the video I’m doing incline bench flyes. But sometimes I’ll do flat bench flyes, or decline bench flyes to work the chest from different angles. I’ll finish up my chest workout with the pec-dec flyes. This works the chest in the fully contracted position. You can’t lock it out at the top and get a rest like you can with bench presses or dumbbell flyes. This is a great finishing exercise and really pumps up the pecs. You’ll notice that I’ll work the chest from all ranges of motion with a mid range power exercise the bench press, then a fully stretched exercise the db fly, and then a peak contraction exercise the pec dec. After I train chest I move on to working the shoulders. It is a good idea to pair up training chest and shoulders in the same workout because most chest exercises will also work the shoulders as a secondary muscle group. Just like with the chest workout I’ll start with a basic compound power exercise such as the shoulder press. Here in the video I’m using the barbell shoulder press but sometimes I’ll also use dumbbells or the smith machine. I prefer to do my shoulder presses to the front of the head as this places less strain on the rotator cuff. And you can usually handle heavier weights. Next I move on to doing side lateral raises. I prefer to do these with 1 arm at a time using a low pulley cable. This provides a much greater range of motion then using dumbbells because you’ll have tension right from the start and all the way through to the top of the exercise. Doing them one arm at a time will allow you to concentrate on each side independently and allow you to lift more weight per arm then if you did this exercise with both arms at the same time. After you finish your reps for one arm, do the same number of reps for your other arm. You may find that one side is stronger then the other. If so then you should start with your weaker side first, and then do the same number of reps for your stronger side. Over time this will help to balance out your strength between both the left and right sides. After the side lateral raises I’ll do a similar exercise for the rear delts. I’ll adjust the cable pulley so that it’s about neck height and pull the cable in an arc motion across the front of my body. This works the rear delts with a full range of motion because there will be tension right from the start and continue on to the fully contracted position at the end. Just like with the side lateral raises I like to do this exercise with one at a time to really focus on each side individually and to help develop equal strength between both the left and right sides. You’ll notice that we work all 3 heads of the shoulders. The front delts get worked hard with the shoulder press. The side delts will be worked through a full range of motion with the cable side lateral raises. And the rear deltoids are targeted with the 1 arm reverse cable fly. For more workout routines and training tips be sure to check out my website at LeeHayward.com and sign up for my free 10 part bodybuilding tips e-mail course. Duration : 0:5:2 Weight Training FrequencyThursday, December 24th, 2009
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