Body Builder problems

#16 - theluppijackal

Reply+209

(02/24/2014)[+](1 reply)

stickied by andriod

EVERY DAY IS LOWER BODY DAY

#23 to #16 - erbwie

Reply+20

(02/24/2014)[-]

Dat form tho.

#25 - alphagex

Reply+170

(02/24/2014)[-]

Milhouse FW Lisa dumped him

#1 - kristovsky#104 on commentsRank#104

Reply+69

(02/23/2014)[-]

If you want big calves there is a simple solution.

Go runnning.

#3 to #1 - tobloi

Reply+2

(02/23/2014)[-]

Or stand in the end of a stair op your tip toes and lift yourself up n down holding a weight

#4 to #3 - kristovsky#104 on commentsRank#104

Reply+9

(02/23/2014)[-]

seriously, with all the lifting ive done, and im someone who ALWAYS worked calves, I never got big calves until I started running. I could calf raise 175kg for 20 reps on the leg press and I had small calves. after doing 30 mins a week of running my calves got way bigger. In my experience, to get big calves you gotta ******* run.

#5 to #4 - tobloi

Reply+2

(02/23/2014)[-]

Well I don't really do mass building but I run a lot aswell so you know each to their own, hardest muscle to train

#6 to #5 - kristovsky#104 on commentsRank#104

Reply+2

(02/23/2014)[-]

True, in all fairness I USED to do mass building, but now im a functional strength trainer.

#7 to #6 - tobloi

Reply+2

(02/23/2014)[-]

I just train in the army I have no use to bulk up haha

#8 to #7 - kristovsky#104 on commentsRank#104

Reply+2

(02/23/2014)[-]

yeah, im now of the opinion that training to bulk is just for people who want to look good in the mirror. when i comes down to it I want to be strong and thats what i train for.

#9 to #8 - tobloi

Reply+2

(02/23/2014)[-]

Yeah but I mean as long as you don't have too much fat just training for genuine strength you'll get the good looking body, diet well train hard

#10 to #9 - kristovsky#104 on commentsRank#104

Reply+2

(02/23/2014)[-]

as they say on /fit/, oats n squats bra, OATS N SQUATS!

#11 to #10 - tobloi

Reply+2

(02/23/2014)[-]

I ******* hate squats

#12 to #11 - kristovsky#104 on commentsRank#104

Reply+1

(02/23/2014)[-]

Really? **** bro, I love me a good squat. oh well, to each their own. happy training army bro.

#13 to #12 - tobloi

Reply+2

(02/23/2014)[-]

And you bra

#64 to #12 - gazlaar

Reply0

(02/24/2014)[-]

Strength Camp? If not, look it up on youtube, it sounds like youre kind of thing!

#132 to #64 - kristovsky#104 on commentsRank#104

Reply0

(02/24/2014)[-]

i ******* love strength camp. Hulse is a hero

#54 to #11 - fuelnfire

Reply0

(02/24/2014)[-]

You're active duty military and you hate squats? I'm not sure about what military you're in, but in the USMC we ran, and ******* ran, and ran, and ran o's, and ran. We then PT'd and then ran some ******* more.

Also, I was pretty thin and lean for my service time, after I got out I got a lot bigger (not even fatter, just, bigger). Once you can find a cushy base or EAS out of service eating as much food as you want and working out gets you a helluva lot bigger.

#73 to #54 - tobloi

Reply0

(02/24/2014)[-]

Running isn't squats? I like running, I'm in the British army royal engineer

#68 to #4 - brassydolphin

Reply+1

(02/24/2014)[-]

only exercise i do is running, and i can confirm

#89 to #4 - nigeltheoutlaw

Reply0

(02/24/2014)[-]

That makes sense since there are two separate muscles in your calf; one is worked by high weight, low repetition, and the other is worked by low weight and high repetition from things such as running.

#93 to #1 - anon id: c23ac73f

Reply0

(02/24/2014)[-]

Here's a question. I already have big calves and i can calf press about 500 kg for 30 reps. would running still help?

#131 to #93 - kristovsky#104 on commentsRank#104

Reply0

(02/24/2014)[-]

probably yes, given that it would train your calves in a different fashion to the way you normally train, instigating growth.

#86 to #1 - monkeysniper

Reply0

(02/24/2014)[-]

I run a lot and my calves are really toned but they just don't seem to add mass

#75 to #1 - diksniper

Reply0

(02/24/2014)[-]

or cycling

#69 to #1 - weenieandthebutt

Reply0

(02/24/2014)[-]

I do a **** load of running myself (as well as lift) and my carves have never gone big. I reckon it comes down to genetics.

#56 to #1 - trend

Reply0

(02/24/2014)[-]

Or you could do tap dancing. Not that old school style that Fred Astaire did but more like what the TapDogs do (google them). I'm a tap dancer/teacher and my calves are "majestic mounds of flesh that could easily support a small civilization within their hairy forest" (Actual quote from somebody, you don't forget **** like that)

#35 to #1 - ComicBookGuy

Reply0

(02/24/2014)[-]

This is beyond true

#34 to #1 - anon id: cc9c0536

Reply0

(02/24/2014)[-]

For those people claiming running increases mass to increase the size of their calves. That is only half correct. To truly build mass while doing a calf raise at the gym, increase you time undertension! This goes for any muscle when you are trying to build mass over strength. Personally I've enjoyed 1 second up, 2 second static hold, and a 3 second negative. Cheers funnyjunk

#29 to #1 - donatelo

Reply0

(02/24/2014)[-]

bro, did you add any weight while running? (wighted vest etc..) also how much you weigh

#19 to #1 - twistedwoodthing

Reply0

(02/24/2014)[-]

Or try biking. My brother bikes a lot in the summer, up and down all the hills in the city, and his calves are actually unnerving.

#14 - bonnierock

Reply+67

(02/23/2014)[-]

THOU MUST LIFT MY SON

#63 to #14 - squidgy

Reply+33

(02/24/2014)[-]

Honestly, it's cool and all, but this 'kid weightlifters' thing always strikes me as almost as ****** as the parents who dress their 5-year-old daughters up as sluts and put them through beauty pageants. At least Honey Boo Boo isn't risking ******* spinal injuries

#94 to #63 - nigeltheoutlaw

Reply+1

(02/24/2014)[-]

It's safe for kids to lift small weights with proper form, though I probably wouldn't start that young. Maybe 12 or 13 when they could actually use the exercise.

#101 to #94 - mutzaki#493 on commentsRank#493

Reply+1

(02/24/2014)[-]

Weight-lifting in general isn't something you should be doing until you're around 16. Kids should stick to calisthenic exercises.

#121 to #101 - anon id: 9286a244

Reply0

(02/24/2014)[-]

how about the start of puberty?

#130 to #121 - mutzaki#493 on commentsRank#493

Reply0

(02/24/2014)[-]

Generally, you're adviced to wait until the mid-late part of your teens.

#128 to #63 - anon id: 8405e8ec

Reply0

(02/24/2014)[-]

www.youtube.com/watch?v=s41SWAiNFnw&feature=c4-overview&list=UUC552Sd-3nyi_tk2BudLUzA.
He's a better source than I

#30 to #14 - ryderjbudde

Reply0

(02/24/2014)[-]

ILS
DO YOU EVEN LIFT
SBTY
I BET YOU DON'T EVEN COMPETE

#18 - include

Reply+54

(02/24/2014)[-]

Everyday is upper body day.

#67 to #18 - claytonb

Reply+11

(02/24/2014)[-]

Leg day is dangerous son

#145 to #18 - mephistesulfurion

Reply+1

(02/26/2014)[-]

Every day is right arm day~

#102 to #18 - itrinx

Reply+1

(02/24/2014)[-]

#76 to #18 - kievaughnb

Reply0

(02/24/2014)[-]

every day*

#78 - dapiemaster

Reply+37

(02/24/2014)[-]

And when you work em out too much, you literally get legballs

#85 to #78 - dredbot

Reply+18

(02/24/2014)[-]

Isaac Clarke's legs.

#95 to #78 - nigeltheoutlaw

Reply+6

(02/24/2014)[-]

You only get the leg balls if you only weightlift since that works the gastroc muscles. If you do cardio as well then you work the soleus muscles which evens out your legs and makes them not look retarded.

#120 to #78 - xtwinblade

Reply+1

(02/24/2014)[-]

jesus christ! stop saving thumbnails, take this.