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And og æg!
Tilbudsguide, uge 44, 2019
Svinemørbrad og mandler!
Tilbudsguide, uge 43, 2019
Havregryn og oksefilet!
Tilbudsguide, uge 42, 2019
Olivenolie, granatæble og mango!
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Kan muskler "se", at der er lavere vægt på nogle muskelgrupper, og opbygger de dermed ikke samme masse i forhold til dem der får væsentlig mere vægt at ruske i? Eller er de ligeglade, så længe de er belastet maksimalt, og får samme mængde tæsk?






I am not sure why this is such a commonly made mistake and it would seem like common sense, but it surely is not. I CONSTANTLY have training clients and see posts by people complaining that their bench press does not go up at the same rate as their squats and deadlifts. Without being an asshole (OK, I will) NO SHIT!!
When you deadlift 85%+ of your musculature is being used. When you squat 75%+, when you bench, maybe 20%. Using that much more muscle gives that much more potential for strength gains and growth. I just had a client say these exact words on a routine update form (and I get the same basic thing said EXTREMELY frequently).
My bench isn’t going up as my deadlift,squat… Plus I don’t really like doing bench because I never make great gains doing it.
BTW, his bench went from 335 to 350, and his deadlift went from 405 to 425.
From my perspective his deadlift gain sucked. From his, his bench press gain sucked because it was only 15 lbs.
When I say this mentality about these lift percentages is common, I mean it is EXTREMELY common.
What is not common is common sense......




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