Yep. A dude.Originally Posted by davesah1
Re overtraining. It can produce results and can result in injuries. I know both all too well.
Yep. A dude.Originally Posted by davesah1
Re overtraining. It can produce results and can result in injuries. I know both all too well.
I agree here, I have had my fair share of injuries. It goes without saying that when I am training 3 on and 1 off I do not lift like I am training for a powerlifting contest.
If I had to recommend just one, generalized, training routine to a random group of people, I would just say one body part a week. Keeps the cortisol low, CNS rested more, more time for recovery, less injury, and more convenient amounts of time spent in the gym each day.
However, I like listening to the old dogs on anything about lifting. Yes that is you kelkel. reason: even after years of different machines etc. the basic compound movements are still the best there is...
Nothing better than the basics. Throw an olympic bar in the corner for T Bars is far better than any machine I've used, imho. Best move I've made was to switch to EOD training years ago. Being fresh for a workout is never an issue and as we age rest and recuperation become even more important to continued gains.
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