Not exact matches
There is research being done
at California State University in Fullerton that says that when you eat a low amount of carbs, it has absolutely no effect on your exercise effectiveness up to 15
reps per set, specifically for squats, leg presses and leg extensions.
Perform dumbbell pullovers
at the end of your routine and keep the
reps high, around 12 - 20
per set.
You should aim
at completing 10
reps per set or perform them till failure.
One way to get the most out of it is by perform as many
reps as possible for 30 seconds instead of doing the traditional 3
sets of 10
reps. Use a weight
at which you can perform about 10
reps per side and don't stop your
set after reaching failure; instead, keep on doing partial
reps until you hit 30 seconds.
One way to inch up is
setting a 12 - week goal in four - week blocks: in the first month,
set a
rep range of eight to 12 (choosing a weight with which you can haul
at least eight
reps but no more than 12
per set).
At this rate - starting out at 3 sets of 8 reps and adding just one rep per week until you get to 3 sets of 12 reps, then adding 5 lbs and starting over at 3 sets of 8 reps again - in one year you'll have added 20 lbs to your working weigh
At this rate - starting out
at 3 sets of 8 reps and adding just one rep per week until you get to 3 sets of 12 reps, then adding 5 lbs and starting over at 3 sets of 8 reps again - in one year you'll have added 20 lbs to your working weigh
at 3
sets of 8
reps and adding just one
rep per week until you get to 3
sets of 12
reps, then adding 5 lbs and starting over
at 3 sets of 8 reps again - in one year you'll have added 20 lbs to your working weigh
at 3
sets of 8
reps again - in one year you'll have added 20 lbs to your working weight.
Volume — You perform more total
reps either via more
sets or more
reps per set (
at the same or close to the same weight as before).
Work on progressing to higher weights and fewer
sets, capping your
reps at six and above
per set, Trink says.
Do just a few
sets at the end of each workout, aiming for about 6 to 8
reps per set.
At this time you can add more
sets as well (4 - 5
per exercise doing between 10 - 15
reps and resting 40 sec to 1 min in between
sets).
Try doing this strict seated press variation (which increases upper back and shoulder demands more than standing) one to two times
per week for 4
sets of 4 - 6 repetitions with a moderate to heavy load, holding each
rep at the top for two seconds to increase overhead stability.
Take that to 33 % and 25
reps or higher
per set and the gap between the philosophies becomes negligible or
at least irrelevant from a year's length time scale.
Awesome, i haven't been posting because I've strayed a bit from the routine, i still total
at least 500
reps a week
per part but I've been doing 20 to 30
rep sets and drop
sets.I actually hit a pr on db flat 80 lb for 42
reps nonstop but i was done then went to incline, the chest wo after that a couple days ago was inclines first 20
rep sets light lol only 45 or 50 lbs then cables 12
sets fast high
reps didn't count.
The basis of my training has been 10 min sessions 3 times
per week,
setting off
at 10
reps / min increasing by 1
rep per week until I hit 20
reps / min for 10 mins then I started upping the length of my sessions.
So I am just testing this
at the moment with sit - ups — performing one
set of 50 - 100
reps per day 5x
per week (basically on Monday — Friday) to see how my abs respond.
i barely did anything
at all; i was just doing 1
set per bodypart 3x a week for 50 - 100
reps, so i know for a fact that shit works like nothing else.
If you're a beginner, get your form as good as you can first, then build up slowly to a challenging weight (while making sure your form stays good) and remember to do
at least one warm - up
set per muscle group (a warm up
set uses a lot lighter weight for about 10 — 15
reps; it doesn't count as one of your workout
sets).
It is important to know that for many people the calf responds to higher
reps. See what works for you but for most you need to be doing
at least 15
reps per set.
I would implement
at least 3 - or - 4 different abs exercises every other day for 25 - to - 30
reps per set.
For these two final calves exercises, The Rock does
at least 25
reps per set.
Both groups trained four times
per week and took all their
sets to failure — the point
at which they couldn't complete another
rep with good form.
This means you should shoot for
at least 8 to 12
reps per set when you're doing four
sets and to stay away from doing more than four
sets of any exercise.
That means that if you're doing 6
reps per set, you need to do
at least 3 total
sets — and upwards of 12 — for that particular muscle group.
While the
rep ranges used to develop size and strength can vary widely, most trainers and strength coaches have long agreed that loads that cut you off
at 12
reps or fewer
per set are most appropriate for building muscle.
Don't go overboard, only do this
at six
reps per set.
Time of year: Mid pre-season Duration: 6 - 8 weeks Days
per week: 2 - 3, with
at least one day between sessions
Reps: 8 - 10
Sets: 2 - 4 Rest in between sets: 1 - 2 min
Sets: 2 - 4 Rest in between
sets: 1 - 2 min
sets: 1 - 2 minutes
Many guys spend so much effort trying to find that magical combination of exercises,
sets,
reps and / or weekly routine splits, while completely ignoring their calorie intake and falling short of a surplus each day (or
at least, many times
per week).
Time of year: late pre-season and in - season Duration: ongoing Days
per week: 2
Reps: 8 to 10
Sets: 2 - 4 Rest between repetitions: 10 to 15 seconds Rest between sets: at least 1 minute or until reco
Sets: 2 - 4 Rest between repetitions: 10 to 15 seconds Rest between
sets: at least 1 minute or until reco
sets:
at least 1 minute or until recovery