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Marty Nozz

PostPosted: Fri Apr 22, 2005 5:09 am


When I lift, and I used to do it a lot more than I do now, it's with free weights and I don't use a weight belt. This forces me to use my "stabilizer" muscles. Increased muscle tone is always a plus. I never trained to gain mass. I would use lighter weights and do longer sets. When a body is well conditioned it will perform better and be able to take punishment better.
PostPosted: Sat Apr 23, 2005 7:42 am


Xanos Achite
BoneCrusher10
Xanos Achite
BoneCrusher10
whats the heaviest u guys/girls ever lifted/ attempted lifting?

Umm, free weight w/o the bar's weight I think about 115lbs(benchpress) and I think the bar was 20lbs, not sure. then the universal benchpress i have done 125 pushing, but it turned into 150 lbs once in the air... Hmmm, yep I definatly have more leg strength.

hmm thats cool

eh, its definatly not much for alot of people, probably yourself, but then again I'm only 16 and started weight training when I was 15 so.

oh i understand. well dont worry about it i cant do much on a benchpress either, i dont have a strong chest. but since you started working out at 15 its not that bad at all. im 17 right now (18 in june) and i started working out at 12 or 13. in curling my max is around 110.

BoneCrusher10


Dante Gabriel Mack

PostPosted: Sat Apr 23, 2005 4:36 pm


BoneCrusher10
Xanos Achite
BoneCrusher10
Xanos Achite
BoneCrusher10
whats the heaviest u guys/girls ever lifted/ attempted lifting?

Umm, free weight w/o the bar's weight I think about 115lbs(benchpress) and I think the bar was 20lbs, not sure. then the universal benchpress i have done 125 pushing, but it turned into 150 lbs once in the air... Hmmm, yep I definatly have more leg strength.

hmm thats cool

eh, its definatly not much for alot of people, probably yourself, but then again I'm only 16 and started weight training when I was 15 so.

oh i understand. well dont worry about it i cant do much on a benchpress either, i dont have a strong chest. but since you started working out at 15 its not that bad at all. im 17 right now (18 in june) and i started working out at 12 or 13. in curling my max is around 110.

lol, that kinda seems like nothing to some people I know, pot heads to, one of them has a dad who's a professional weight lifter, he can curl and bench 160, its insane because he doesn't look strong and he's my age, younger actually.
PostPosted: Sat Apr 23, 2005 9:52 pm


Xanos Achite
BoneCrusher10
Xanos Achite
BoneCrusher10
Xanos Achite
BoneCrusher10
whats the heaviest u guys/girls ever lifted/ attempted lifting?

Umm, free weight w/o the bar's weight I think about 115lbs(benchpress) and I think the bar was 20lbs, not sure. then the universal benchpress i have done 125 pushing, but it turned into 150 lbs once in the air... Hmmm, yep I definatly have more leg strength.

hmm thats cool

eh, its definatly not much for alot of people, probably yourself, but then again I'm only 16 and started weight training when I was 15 so.

oh i understand. well dont worry about it i cant do much on a benchpress either, i dont have a strong chest. but since you started working out at 15 its not that bad at all. im 17 right now (18 in june) and i started working out at 12 or 13. in curling my max is around 110.

lol, that kinda seems like nothing to some people I know, pot heads to, one of them has a dad who's a professional weight lifter, he can curl and bench 160, its insane because he doesn't look strong and he's my age, younger actually.

well to curl 160 is impressive, but to bench it is not a lot at all. i can bench 200 with some trouble, but i can still do it, and, like i said before, my chest isnt strong.

BoneCrusher10


Dante Gabriel Mack

PostPosted: Sun May 01, 2005 4:40 am


BoneCrusher10

well to curl 160 is impressive, but to bench it is not a lot at all. i can bench 200 with some trouble, but i can still do it, and, like i said before, my chest isnt strong.

Yeah, but this guy is youner then me, that that was before he joined kick boxings, lol he was afraid of me because I was in taekwondo before..now we don't really talk about who can beat the crap outta who..probably still take him though, he's to much of a pothead, lol.
PostPosted: Sun May 01, 2005 7:37 am


Xanos Achite
BoneCrusher10

well to curl 160 is impressive, but to bench it is not a lot at all. i can bench 200 with some trouble, but i can still do it, and, like i said before, my chest isnt strong.

Yeah, but this guy is youner then me, that that was before he joined kick boxings, lol he was afraid of me because I was in taekwondo before..now we don't really talk about who can beat the crap outta who..probably still take him though, he's to much of a pothead, lol.

haha in that case i understand

BoneCrusher10


St.Michael777

PostPosted: Tue May 03, 2005 6:53 pm


Xanos Achite
I think the best way to train with weights is to have either weighted clothing or strap on weights. This way you can practice your technique while building your muscles. so after you take them off your faster but still hold the proper technique to follow through...(and when I say faster I also mean stronger)

i have 2 questions, what is weighted clothing(is it actually clothes or...)? were do i get it?
PostPosted: Tue May 03, 2005 9:07 pm


St.Michael777
Xanos Achite
I think the best way to train with weights is to have either weighted clothing or strap on weights. This way you can practice your technique while building your muscles. so after you take them off your faster but still hold the proper technique to follow through...(and when I say faster I also mean stronger)

i have 2 questions, what is weighted clothing(is it actually clothes or...)? were do i get it?

By weight on cloths I mean anything bulk or heavily padded, you could wear a couple of extra heavy set sweaters or such, or you can get strap on weights such as ankle/wrist, which can be strapped together to make a useful weight that can fit around your stomach/chest.

Dante Gabriel Mack


Uggae

PostPosted: Tue Jul 12, 2005 10:45 am


[ Message temporarily off-line ]
PostPosted: Tue Jul 12, 2005 1:12 pm


I dont lift weights af part of my training, but every once in a while I do lift weights just to see my max. Right now i can benchpress 165lbs. I think thats pretty good for a 12 almost 13 year old kid. smile

tdunks


Coycoy

PostPosted: Sun Jul 24, 2005 1:11 am


Well, I don't lift weights as part of my training in martial arts. When it comes to strength training I use bodyweight exercises only. I don't know, maybe its just me. I prefer using my own bodyweight for strength training rather than lifting weights that isolates the development of some body parts. For example, a basic push ups exercises blasts the triceps and at the same time gives a good workout in the abdominals, lower back, the neck as well as the trap muscles. The only point I stress in my training session specially when I teach is the no movement in life is done in isolation, so why train that way?
PostPosted: Sun Jul 24, 2005 5:35 am


BoneCrusher10
whats the heaviest u guys/girls ever lifted/ attempted lifting?
I'd have to say 620 lbs. with my legs.

But anyway. Yeah, I do lift weights every other day. But I also do other work outs everyday. I do sit ups and push ups and jogging almost every day while I think that weight lifting comes second.

MoonSoo


Uggae

PostPosted: Wed Jul 27, 2005 12:28 pm


Coycoy
Well, I don't lift weights as part of my training in martial arts. When it comes to strength training I use bodyweight exercises only. I don't know, maybe its just me. I prefer using my own bodyweight for strength training rather than lifting weights that isolates the development of some body parts. For example, a basic push ups exercises blasts the triceps and at the same time gives a good workout in the abdominals, lower back, the neck as well as the trap muscles. The only point I stress in my training session specially when I teach is the no movement in life is done in isolation, so why train that way?
actually only a few weightlifting tecniques only focus on spefic parts and those are mostly machine exersizes heck even the curl which most only think works your bicep actually works your bi cep, tricep and all your fore arm mucles because you have to hold on to the weight and then ease it down which causes tricep restance. and most standing freweight exersizeses also work your abs and lower back (unless you cheat and use a back belt) as well as your grip (also unless you cheat and use wraps)
PostPosted: Wed Jul 27, 2005 12:35 pm


BoneCrusher10
whats the heaviest u guys/girls ever lifted/ attempted lifting?
on a leg press close to a 1000lbs it was probally like 920Lbs i really didn't add it all up it may have been more cause im not shure how much the weight rack weighted on most other leg machines around 300 to 600lbs im a big guy with strong legs my upper body however is quite lacking i can only bench up to 200lbs i should at least be able to do my body weight of 300(i had a bmi did its mostly mucle[about 34% or 43% i think] but alot of fat too man i need to lose weight)

Uggae


halfling2

PostPosted: Fri Aug 19, 2005 5:38 pm


JoshuaKenzo
Hmm hmm.
My sensei once said; If you have strong muscles, you have a tendency to use them. Once you get to this point, you try to apply martial art through muscular power, not through technique.

First master technique, then enhance the muscular capacity.

I've already mastered technique. Yeah, working out is part of my sports training, mainly TaeKwonDo. I also play DDR to train, it helps alot.
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