Jack Wealthy
Master Don Juan
- Joined
- Nov 6, 2010
- Messages
- 824
- Reaction score
- 10
I just read his thread... He is really ****ing weak. Before I put our stats side by side consider the following:
1) He outweighs me by 21 pounds and is 2 inches shorter than me. His BMI is 24.5, mine is 20.8
2) We've started lifting on the same month either 3 or 4 years ago, I forget how long but you can just read the start of one of our journals to figure it out.
3) I quit more than 3 months ago.
4) Even before I quit, he trained on average more than twice as much as me
-He did/does 4x40 minute sessions a week
-I did 2x30 minute sessions
I tested these numbers last month. I've translated them from kilos to pounds and rounded DOWN on my side to the nearest 5.
BPH vs JW
Squat: 255 vs 275
Winner: JW. It seems minimal training of 3x3 works wonders for legs
Bench: 210 (I refuse to bench)
Winner: BPH!
It seems being willing to test a lift gives better numbers than avoiding it due to inherent danger and stupidity. Seriously, what the frick is a bench press? A shoulder impingement? Definitely not a realistic lift.
Press: 145 vs 185
Winner: JW
It seems training shoulder stability and explosiveness pays off! Shock horror, the worlds best trainers are right? An arrogant 18 year year old is wrong??? Oh the humanity!
Power Clean: 175 vs 175
Winner: Draw!
Wait- stop the competition: the other stats are from last month when I got a free gym pass and decided to go for the sake of nostalgia and testing my maxes. This one is from this time last year... So... Oh wow.
Deadlift: 350 vs 420
Winner: BPH!
Lol jokes me again. It seems only ever doing one or two reps of a lift EVERY MAJOR STRENGTH COACH for the last 40 years has said to ONLY DO ONE OR TWO REPS for* works! Wow! Amazing, that these professionals know what they're doing!
*The reason for 2 reps isn't isn't a strength thing, it's safety. The stabilizers on your spine fatigue VERY quickly. More than this you risk a popped disk. Go ask anyone who has ever injured their spine, 80% of the time it was repetitive wear. I used to do up to 4 reps, but only with weigths I could do 8 with and it was for speed not strength.
So as you can tell, the person who blindly followed a routine outlined by someone who is weak, has no qualifications and is excessively blind to exercise science is the weaker competitor.
BPH: Last place
The competitor (me) who painstakingly designed their program using intelligence, science and the scientific method (trial and error) is the stronger.
Winner: Jack Wealthy.
Well, there you have it folks! Intelligent choice beats blind faith, simplicity beats idiocy and once again knowing what the **** you're doing beats sticking your head in the sand. See you next year, where after another year of NOT lifting weights I'll again demolish BPH's numbers!
Unless he starts following an intelligent plan. Ha, just kidding! Like he would ever :crackup: :crackup:
PS: If you need lifting advice message either myself of BPH. I'll only give you scientifically sound advice with evidence to back it up. If you want mostly incorrect advice with no base in reality, please don't message me.
1) He outweighs me by 21 pounds and is 2 inches shorter than me. His BMI is 24.5, mine is 20.8
2) We've started lifting on the same month either 3 or 4 years ago, I forget how long but you can just read the start of one of our journals to figure it out.
3) I quit more than 3 months ago.
4) Even before I quit, he trained on average more than twice as much as me
-He did/does 4x40 minute sessions a week
-I did 2x30 minute sessions
I tested these numbers last month. I've translated them from kilos to pounds and rounded DOWN on my side to the nearest 5.
BPH vs JW
Squat: 255 vs 275
Winner: JW. It seems minimal training of 3x3 works wonders for legs
Bench: 210 (I refuse to bench)
Winner: BPH!
It seems being willing to test a lift gives better numbers than avoiding it due to inherent danger and stupidity. Seriously, what the frick is a bench press? A shoulder impingement? Definitely not a realistic lift.
Press: 145 vs 185
Winner: JW
It seems training shoulder stability and explosiveness pays off! Shock horror, the worlds best trainers are right? An arrogant 18 year year old is wrong??? Oh the humanity!
Power Clean: 175 vs 175
Winner: Draw!
Wait- stop the competition: the other stats are from last month when I got a free gym pass and decided to go for the sake of nostalgia and testing my maxes. This one is from this time last year... So... Oh wow.
Deadlift: 350 vs 420
Winner: BPH!
Lol jokes me again. It seems only ever doing one or two reps of a lift EVERY MAJOR STRENGTH COACH for the last 40 years has said to ONLY DO ONE OR TWO REPS for* works! Wow! Amazing, that these professionals know what they're doing!
*The reason for 2 reps isn't isn't a strength thing, it's safety. The stabilizers on your spine fatigue VERY quickly. More than this you risk a popped disk. Go ask anyone who has ever injured their spine, 80% of the time it was repetitive wear. I used to do up to 4 reps, but only with weigths I could do 8 with and it was for speed not strength.
So as you can tell, the person who blindly followed a routine outlined by someone who is weak, has no qualifications and is excessively blind to exercise science is the weaker competitor.
BPH: Last place
The competitor (me) who painstakingly designed their program using intelligence, science and the scientific method (trial and error) is the stronger.
Winner: Jack Wealthy.
Well, there you have it folks! Intelligent choice beats blind faith, simplicity beats idiocy and once again knowing what the **** you're doing beats sticking your head in the sand. See you next year, where after another year of NOT lifting weights I'll again demolish BPH's numbers!
Unless he starts following an intelligent plan. Ha, just kidding! Like he would ever :crackup: :crackup:
PS: If you need lifting advice message either myself of BPH. I'll only give you scientifically sound advice with evidence to back it up. If you want mostly incorrect advice with no base in reality, please don't message me.