http://www.t-nation.com/article/bodybui ... wheels&cr=
The "Variety" Lie
Many still like to champion the need for weight trainers to do lots and lots of variations of exercises in each workout to "stimulate the muscles from all angles." Rubbish. How many different ways can the legs move? Speaking about quads and hams, they articulate the lower legs in line with the upper thighs, and articulate the lower legs back and behind the upper legs.
The best way to overload the muscles of the quads and hams is to push at something with your feet. So, sure, mix stuff up from workout to workout (leg press this time; squat next time), but don't fall into the trap of believing you must sit and press a weight, stand and press a weight, lean back against a sled and press a weight, all in the same workout!
If you're maximally taxing a muscle or muscles, why must you do it from six different angles and on different machines? Silly.
Så var der linket fra sidst, som er skrevet af selveste TJ:
http://www.(link slettet)/vis_artikel.php?id ... ge_vinkler
Så har vi her en tråd her på MOL, hvor "Thomas J" skriver noget meget interessant, som også underbygger hvad jeg skriver:
http://www.motion-online.dk/fora/index. ... wtopic=204
(Jeg har jo som sagt aldrig afvist man kan flytte presset en smule op/ned på brystet)
Alt hvad jeg lige kunne finde hurtigt... Smider måske noget mere op senere, hvis jeg husker det






