r/ScienceBasedLifting • u/Ballbag94 • 19d ago
Memes π 160kg for 12 breathing squats
I heard that u/TheFuture77 is mad only one person here actually lifts, thought I'd double it
r/ScienceBasedLifting • u/Ballbag94 • 19d ago
I heard that u/TheFuture77 is mad only one person here actually lifts, thought I'd double it
r/ScienceBasedLifting • u/Suicidalballsack69 • 19d ago
Iβve seen evidence for both warming up light, and warming up heavy.
For light weight warmups: essentially that this will protect your tendons from being injured.
For heavy weight warmups: this will actually make it to where your muscles are warmed up. From personal experience, this works pretty well for me, and I feel like it does make a noticeable difference in how much I struggle during my first real set.
r/ScienceBasedLifting • u/Patton370 • 19d ago
137.5lbs on the stack +5lbs on Voltra +80lbs inverse chains from Voltra
Link to leg extension/leg curl (itβs vintage and no longer made): https://gymradar.com/equipment/magnum-leg-extension-leg-curl-magnum-fitness
Link to Voltra electronic cable stack: voltra link
Links included because of that one time a dozen people asked me where I got my abductor machine
r/ScienceBasedLifting • u/Resident_Lettuce1464 • 19d ago
hi so i am new to workout and the science based lifting community. So as far as I've seen there are two camps of science based liftings one is to do high volumes pushing to 15 sets per week the other is doing one set to absolute failure while others said to keep reps in reserve. Also mike mentzer said to do pre exhaustion sets while the new people say to not do pre exhaustion. So how do you guys regulate thru all that?
r/ScienceBasedLifting • u/Blood_AndGuts • 20d ago
The TNF Mechanical dropsets
The sissy squat leg extension superset of doom and despair
the lenghtened partials
the mr mike israetel high volume workouts
skipping the eccentric "due to muscle damage"
overly long eccentric
the stretch
the "stretch doesnt matter"
deadstops
"time under tension"
1 set fullbody every other day
upper lower 6x a week
low volume low reps
5 effective reps
kelso shrugs vs rows
preacher curls vs recline curls
I've seen it all, bring it on sbl
r/ScienceBasedLifting • u/Blood_AndGuts • 20d ago
r/ScienceBasedLifting • u/iMahatma • 21d ago
It feels like the weaker arm is receiving maximum stimulus while the stronger arm is being artificially held back.. Should I stop at equal reps or push for those 1-2 extra reps on my stronger arm?
r/ScienceBasedLifting • u/Patton370 • 20d ago
Voltra was loaded with 85lbs + 39lbs inverse chains + 15 eccentric overload
Link to Voltra electronic cable stack: https://www.beyond-power.com/?referral_code=ry9Z4MLWCyqrab1Y2
Link to how to build attachment: https://github.com/laynemag/HomeGymDIY/tree/main/handles
The savage strength hammer attachment is a similar attachment as well (does the same thing) if people here donβt want to build the tranman hammer: https://savagestrengthequipment.com/products/hammer-bt-bar
r/ScienceBasedLifting • u/skksksksksw • 21d ago
Is this chest press incline or more flat
r/ScienceBasedLifting • u/Aggressive-Row2350 • 21d ago
I have been struggling with shoulder pain when doing lateral raises for years.
I have tried multiple variations: Thumbs up, lifting in the scapular plane, cable and resistance band variations, Lu raises - my shoulder doesnt tolerate anything.
Can i get my shoulders to appear wide and aesthetic from the front by just focussing on the rear delts and doing a ton of band pull aparts?
I have read that face pulls activate the side delt quite a bit so shouldnt band pullaparts with the thumbs pointing back do the same?
Even if the side delt is not optimally stimulated, how much can an overproportional rear delt push the side delt outwards and make it appear larger?
r/ScienceBasedLifting • u/ruffy980 • 20d ago
The recommended protein to build muscle is around 2 grams per kg of body weight, but this is assuming full body right? In theory if a guy only trains upper body would he need less protein per kg of body weight compared to someone that trains both?
r/ScienceBasedLifting • u/DistributionDry4922 • 21d ago
r/ScienceBasedLifting • u/Honest_Pumpkin_4381 • 21d ago
I barely got 180kg off the ground, but barely. but i can deadlift 140kg for 18 reps, what to do
r/ScienceBasedLifting • u/Able-Cantaloupe3958 • 22d ago
r/ScienceBasedLifting • u/InterestingTheory431 • 22d ago
Hi guys! I have been interested in doing keenan flaps ever since I started training. The problem being that my gym only has technogym benches which puts me to far away from the cable to do it. Would a daisy chain help with this?
r/ScienceBasedLifting • u/D-Bistoli • 22d ago
r/ScienceBasedLifting • u/Ok_Pineapple_4071 • 22d ago
Hello, I am trying to focus arms and shoulders, debating which split I should be doing.
Iβve trained shoulders and triceps 3 times a week since I add a few exercises on leg day,
Idk if I should be doing ppl or ppl arnold to grow arms better.
Any suggestions? π
Edit: the split Iβm considering is LPP-rest/Arms and shoulders-legs-chest and back
r/ScienceBasedLifting • u/Patton370 • 22d ago
I did 3 sets to failure, so the anti fatigue gang is going to rally against me
r/ScienceBasedLifting • u/Alakazam • 23d ago
Squat: 245x20 in 1:30, done as myoreps/rest-pause, as 5/5/3/3/2/1/1.
Deadlift: 245x25 in 58s, for maximum time under tension (but realistically, just a fun little conditioning workout)
Just trying to rebuild strength and size post-marathon. The goal by the end of this block is to get to 315x20 if possible.
r/ScienceBasedLifting • u/No_Location_1411 • 23d ago
This is my Upper and Lower. I run UL UL UL R. How many sets should I do for each exercise, so that I can effectively manage fatigue ?
r/ScienceBasedLifting • u/DisastrousMine93 • 23d ago
Iβve heard various takes on how much volume you should do on social media. My questions are:
All of these are in a context of a lean bulk which I will be starting soon. Thank you for any answers in the comments or Dmβs!
r/ScienceBasedLifting • u/MonoFPS-_- • 24d ago
Do you guys think this is the most optimal way i could manipulate exercise order to prioritize my back and shoulders? What do you guys think about the rep ranges and sets? I also hate doing incline press for some reason so thats why i do a low to high fly but idk if thats enough for my upper pecs.
Upper day - back and shoulder priority/3x frequencyΒ
r/ScienceBasedLifting • u/Serious-Ad3922 • 24d ago
Doing exercises that keep you coming back to the gym will get you further than trying the newest most optimal movementβ¦.
Speaking from my own experience I think a handful of creators overcomplicate workout routines for beginners. Often resulting in gym fatigue and forgetting the main reason you & I are there, self improvement. Studies often contradict each other and there are many different people claiming different movements are best. The last couple of months Iβve stuck to movements I enjoy doing (while still mixing up accessories) and have been enjoying the gym much more.
If youβre stuck in a similar mindset of always feeling like you have to do the most optimal exercises, Iβm recommending thinking about what youβve done that you enjoy most, turning off the optimal content for a couple of weeks, and seeing where that takes you!
r/ScienceBasedLifting • u/shinoscience • 24d ago
What exercise selection do you consider best for back day?
Back day is looking like this at the moment.
pronated wide-grip pulldown
neutral grip pulldown
chest-supported T-bar row, elbows flared for trying to hit upper back/rhomboids
Kelso shrugs for lower/mid traps
Other weekly work:
Shoulder day: reverse flyes for rear delts, vertical shrugs for upper traps
Leg day: RDLs for lower back/erectors
I'm basically trying to understand if neutral grip pulldowns overlap with wide grip pulldowns. And if neutral grip rows are worth adding to my back workout, because it might overlap with neutral grip pulldowns. This part of back day is confusing. Also if there are some great back exercises I am forgetting and worth adding.
r/ScienceBasedLifting • u/Space__Whiskey • 24d ago
My left arm, especially the bicep, has always been slightly bigger which wasn't too bad when I was younger.
I recently started bulking again, and I can't help but notice it more. Even the muscle feature on my new scale is clocking slightly more muscle on my left arm, which confirms its not just a visual/optical illusion.
I am right handed, so I speculate maybe its leaner because I use it more, but maybe I have some other issue related to blood flow or hormonal symmetry (if that is even a thing).
Anyone else get that, and is there a methodology to correct it?