Olympus Posted March 24, 2007 Share Posted March 24, 2007 Sir, I only requested for a simple reply. No 1 or No 2, your answer is too complicated, rude and uncouth. I really don't understand why you have to reply to my posts with bleeped out profanity. What's the point of using the F word anyway? You typed out the F word then you censor it still. I still don't see your point. Are you using the F word to emphasize your masculinity? Sorry dude, where I come from, we don't use the F word to convey a point. It just makes you look rude and uneducated. If you read closely that was a quoted reply from one of the coaches I respect. About me being rantign and irate, if yo have been in this industry for some time and see how much lies are proliferating, I wouldn't be surprised if you became irate too... Quote Link to comment
rockybrawler Posted March 25, 2007 Share Posted March 25, 2007 If you read closely that was a quoted reply from one of the coaches I respect. About me being rantign and irate, if yo have been in this industry for some time and see how much lies are proliferating, I wouldn't be surprised if you became irate too... I DID read closely and I know it's a quote BUT IT IS STILL YOUR POST. You don't have to quote using the f word. We are here hoping to exchange information and make new friends. Mocking people with "mumbo jumbo" remarks won't win you any congeniality awards. Anyway, you have to relax, ranting and being irate won't make the lies go away. I back read your posts and I notice your posts are very scientifically sound and practical, in other words, you give good advice but you should learn to respect other members here. Just because you don't agree with my post doesn't mean I wrong. Cooler heads will always prevail Sir. Quote Link to comment
Olympus Posted March 25, 2007 Share Posted March 25, 2007 I DID read closely and I know it's a quote BUT IT IS STILL YOUR POST. You don't have to quote using the f word. We are here hoping to exchange information and make new friends. Mocking people with "mumbo jumbo" remarks won't win you any congeniality awards. Anyway, you have to relax, ranting and being irate won't make the lies go away. I back read your posts and I notice your posts are very scientifically sound and practical, in other words, you give good advice but you should learn to respect other members here. Just because you don't agree with my post doesn't mean I wrong. Cooler heads will always prevail Sir. I'm not here to win any congeniality awards... I'm here to educate people. Quote Link to comment
Jacques Posted March 25, 2007 Share Posted March 25, 2007 After back reading the initial postings in this thread I'm so amused to see people sharing their programs. I can't help keep this to myself and decided it would be great to brag about what I've been through lately. Let me share with you my last leg workout. Squats. (I've been doing squats for almost 6 years already but lately Olympus our friend suggested that I try it without the shoes on. I must say, I'm starting to like this approach since I feel more stable and gripped with the ground. However, I don't totally go barefoot. I leave my socks on and a mat below may feety.)warm up set - 20 controlled reps (bar only)1st set 2x10kg plates 15 reps2nd set 2x20kg plates 12 reps3rd set 2x20kg and 2x10kg plates 10 reps4th set 4x20kg plates 6 reps5th set 4x20kg plates and 2x10kg plates 2 reps. Immediately after this we drop the weight leaving 2x20kg plates and went for 10 reps, drop to 2x10kg plates for another 10 reps and finally the bar only for 15 reps. Smith Machine Front squats 1st set 2x10kg plates for 15 reps2nd, 3rd and 4th set 4x10kg plates 10 to 15 reps. Walking lounges with dumbells roughly 70 yards distance1st set - 2x15 lbs2nd set - 2x20 lbs3rd set - 2x25 lbs Leg Extensions2 sets to failure I felt like puking after this workout. :sick: Quote Link to comment
Olympus Posted March 25, 2007 Share Posted March 25, 2007 After back reading the initial postings in this thread I'm so amused to see people sharing their programs. I can't help keep this to myself and decided it would be great to brag about what I've been through lately. Let me share with you my last leg workout. Squats. (I've been doing squats for almost 6 years already but lately Olympus our friend suggested that I try it without the shoes on. I must say, I'm starting to like this approach since I feel more stable and gripped with the ground. However, I don't totally go barefoot. I leave my socks on and a mat below may feety.)warm up set - 20 controlled reps (bar only)1st set 2x10kg plates 15 reps2nd set 2x20kg plates 12 reps3rd set 2x20kg and 2x10kg plates 10 reps4th set 4x20kg plates 6 reps5th set 4x20kg plates and 2x10kg plates 2 reps. Immediately after this we drop the weight leaving 2x20kg plates and went for 10 reps, drop to 2x10kg plates for another 10 reps and finally the bar only for 15 reps. Smith Machine Front squats 1st set 2x10kg plates for 15 reps2nd, 3rd and 4th set 4x10kg plates 10 to 15 reps. Walking lounges with dumbells roughly 70 yards distance1st set - 2x15 lbs2nd set - 2x20 lbs3rd set - 2x25 lbs Leg Extensions2 sets to failure I felt like puking after this workout. :sick: I assume you work out in FF or slimmers? With all that machine work, I already get dizzy... Quote Link to comment
rockybrawler Posted March 25, 2007 Share Posted March 25, 2007 I'm not here to win any congeniality awards... I'm here to educate people. You still don't understand my point sir. Anyway, you can always educate people IN A NICE WAY. You don't have to do so in a rude and condescending manner. Let's leave it at this, Sir. Just for the record, all those who replied to my question made perfect sense. Thank you guys. Quote Link to comment
rockybrawler Posted March 25, 2007 Share Posted March 25, 2007 Both statements are actually true. For one, you must understand the our body needs fuel to "burn" whenever we engage in activities such as cardio-vascular excercises. When doing cardio on an empty stomach (usually early morning), the body mainly will rely on stored fuels such as bodyfat and sometimes even stored amino acids in our muscles. In a thread somewhere, I have mentioned that it is inevitable to sacrifice a bit of musclemass while on calorie restricted diets. That's why one strategy we employ is to up our protein intake while dieting to ensure that we replace the aminos being burned in our muscles. Here's what you do. Guage yourself. If you're naturally lean I'd say forego cardio because it'll hinder your progress. But if you really have the goal of leaning out, by all means do cardio on an empty stomach and drink a protein/amino supplement immediately afterwards. The trick here is to actually limit carb intake to promote body fat as fuel. But witht the assumption that the body would have the tendency to "cannibalize" your own muscle for energy, just ensure you're taking more protein to compensate for this. This is why I tend to consume more protein while dieting as compared to the off season training. Hope this helps. Thank you for your reply Sir. My goal is to lower body fat percentage. I have a tendency to bloat out if I don't exercise. So far, my arms, legs, upper body are firm (i lift 3x a week, just ordinary compound exercises sir, nothing hardcore). My only problem area is the lower abs below the navel. Just started stationary biking for cardio which is why I asked re the empty stomach/after meal question. It is really confusing since the conflicting articles I read were from respected magazines. Quote Link to comment
Olympus Posted March 25, 2007 Share Posted March 25, 2007 Thank you for your reply Sir. My goal is to lower body fat percentage. I have a tendency to bloat out if I don't exercise. So far, my arms, legs, upper body are firm (i lift 3x a week, just ordinary compound exercises sir, nothing hardcore). My only problem area is the lower abs below the navel. Just started stationary biking for cardio which is why I asked re the empty stomach/after meal question. It is really confusing since the conflicting articles I read were from respected magazines. Let me say this and make it clear... the magazines you read are misleading you since most of these magazines proliferate lies and their sole existence is due to the supplement ads.... Most of the articles are really ads... Now about yoru question, steady cardio will burn calories but it won't rev up your metabolism, you need to o intervals to rev up your metabolism and the lower ab area cannot be isolated... unfortunately for men, this is where most fat is stored Quote Link to comment
rockybrawler Posted March 25, 2007 Share Posted March 25, 2007 Let me say this and make it clear... the magazines you read are misleading you since most of these magazines proliferate lies and their sole existence is due to the supplement ads.... Most of the articles are really ads... Now about yoru question, steady cardio will burn calories but it won't rev up your metabolism, you need to o intervals to rev up your metabolism and the lower ab area cannot be isolated... unfortunately for men, this is where most fat is stored Thank you sir. This really helped. Quote Link to comment
Olympus Posted March 25, 2007 Share Posted March 25, 2007 Thank you sir. This really helped. Stop calling me sir... Save that for the classroom teachers and soldiers Quote Link to comment
Dan. Posted March 25, 2007 Share Posted March 25, 2007 Let me say this and make it clear... the magazines you read are misleading you since most of these magazines proliferate lies and their sole existence is due to the supplement ads.... Most of the articles are really ads... Now about yoru question, steady cardio will burn calories but it won't rev up your metabolism, you need to o intervals to rev up your metabolism and the lower ab area cannot be isolated... unfortunately for men, this is where most fat is stored I agree. I also read in Mens' Fitness & Mens' Health that you should not do cardio or any exercise on an empty stomach. How many minutes do you recommend for interval training, Mr Olympus? Quote Link to comment
Olympus Posted March 25, 2007 Share Posted March 25, 2007 I agree. I also read in Mens' Fitness & Mens' Health that you should not do cardio or any exercise on an empty stomach. How many minutes do you recommend for interval training, Mr Olympus? It depends on your fitness level... the more fir you are, the shorter yet more intense you can make your intervals Quote Link to comment
BEaST-RiPPed Posted March 25, 2007 Share Posted March 25, 2007 Stop calling me sir... Save that for the classroom teachers and soldiers hahaha! reminds me of a former school principal who is also a doctor and a retired colonel in the AFP, he said "stop calling me sir, its eaither you call me doctor or colonel!" kya pare, col him coach nlng even though he isn't ur trainer or if ur not doing ur strength training in eclipse gym... or might as well call him "master oly" I agree. I also read in Mens' Fitness & Mens' Health that you should not do cardio or any exercise on an empty stomach. i agree with oly about the so called respected mags being juz ads to those work out supplements...you may not all agree with me on this but i never consult reading materials like mags when i want to do a work out and diet regimen,i always ask the HC or oly himself or coach nilo about itmas maganda ksi itanong mo dun sa mga nakasubok na e kesa dun sa binabasa mo na hindi mo sure kung ginagawa din nila o sinasabi lng nila para may maiprint lng... how aobut dropping a visit to eclipse and ask the coaches there wat u hev in mind... :thumbsupsmiley: Quote Link to comment
THUG Posted March 26, 2007 Share Posted March 26, 2007 Again, it is pointless to use a marathon runner as a basis of comparison since we all know that ( no pun intended) marathon runners aren't exactly aesthetically pleasing again.. you are looking at elite marathon runners, talaga namang payatot at underweight yang mga yan, genetically underweight and thin sila.. no matter how much they eat, what they eat, they stay slim.. its because their bodies are good fat burning machines.. i run marathons pero i still border near the overweight limit.. perhaps its because i also lift weights and i'm not an elite marathoner, i'm one of those middle of the pack runners.. running is the best way of burning fat, and marathon training is the best way of training your body to utilize fat as fuel.. kaya andaming mga gym ng gym..kahit ano gawin mataba pa din..laki pa din tyan..pano kulang sa cardio.. kain ng kain.. di sanay ang katawan sumunog ng taba... pag na exhaust na yung carbo sa pagkain nila, kain uli! so nasan yung nasunog mong taba? wala.. kaya nga it takes training.. workout muna..saka na yung kain! do animals and primitive humans hunt, chase animals, fish, swim, run, when they have just eaten? no.. they throw spears, throw rocks, climb rocks, swim, when they are hungry, to hunt.. kaya workout muna..bago kain.. hunt then eat your prey after the hunt.. like how animals do it.. Quote Link to comment
massmonster Posted March 26, 2007 Share Posted March 26, 2007 again.. you are looking at elite marathon runners, talaga namang payatot at underweight yang mga yan, genetically underweight and thin sila.. no matter how much they eat, what they eat, they stay slim.. its because their bodies are good fat burning machines.. i run marathons pero i still border near the overweight limit.. perhaps its because i also lift weights and i'm not an elite marathoner, i'm one of those middle of the pack runners.. running is the best way of burning fat, and marathon training is the best way of training your body to utilize fat as fuel.. kaya andaming mga gym ng gym..kahit ano gawin mataba pa din..laki pa din tyan..pano kulang sa cardio.. kain ng kain.. di sanay ang katawan sumunog ng taba... pag na exhaust na yung carbo sa pagkain nila, kain uli! so nasan yung nasunog mong taba? wala.. kaya nga it takes training.. workout muna..saka na yung kain! do animals and primitive humans hunt, chase animals, fish, swim, run, when they have just eaten? no.. they throw spears, throw rocks, climb rocks, swim, when they are hungry, to hunt.. kaya workout muna..bago kain.. hunt then eat your prey after the hunt.. like how animals do it.. Elite marathon runners' bodies are good fat burning machines? With all of the muscle mass that they burn doing excessive cardio, I don't think that they could be labeled such. I suppose that just one week of not running would make them bloated. I've nothing against them but I guess the best way to describe their physiques is skinny fat -> thin yet having high bodyfat % On the issue of those working out in the gym, they're simply consuming way too much calories than they can burn, making them fat. Again, it's an issue of diet. I know a lot of people (including me) who become fat in the off-season but become ripped when summer is near because we fix our diet and training. Cardio is non-existent. Mind you, we are not genetically gifted, we just know how to do things properly. Workout before eating? If you don't eat enough, there won't be enough energy for you to train properly. Plus the fact that you're putting yourself in a catabolic state makes it much worst. Peace. Quote Link to comment
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.