
Originally Posted by
ranging1
nps mate any time im happy to help ya out, PM me if you ever need,
ooooo awesome your aussie, good to see, thought almost everyone was american here lol
lol nice dog i love dobbbermans and rotweilers, beautiful dogs, specially when der puppies
when training its always as heavy as possible, e.g i say 6 reps for 1 set, that means you choose a weight that on the 6th rep u hit failure, if you can get a 7th or 8th rep then its to light
however it obvious that you cant always know exectly what weight u hit failure on, so even if you hit your 6th rep and can do a 7th then go for it becuase u need to hit failure
i always find that as i train i get weaker since your getting tiered, its all about knowing your body and knwoing what weight you should be able to get up
e.g my first set of flat bench will be 160kg for 3-4 reps
then my second set might be 150kg for 6-7 reps
so generally high reps you need to lower the weight slightly
as for drop sets, its when you hit failure that you do the drop set
e.g for me when i bench i do 160kg for 4 reps, when i hit the fourth rep on failure, i put the bar back, strip it down to 140kg and get another 4-5 reps out which is where i hit failure again
alot of peopel do high reps on a drop set and i dont see why, coz it just isnt an effective way for training to gain size
e.g if you think about my way, you do 5 reps, then 4-5 on drop set, totaling 10 reps
if you were to do 5 reps, then 10 reps on drop set youve done 5 reps, which is to much if your training for strength and size, you not going to giana lot fo size doing high rep ranges like that, which im sure ur aware of