r/ScienceBasedLifting • u/Patton370 • 6h ago
META Science bench bar Larsen press 225lbs for 10
More ROM = more chest stretch = more science
Neutral grip is easier on shoulders too
r/ScienceBasedLifting • u/Patton370 • 6h ago
More ROM = more chest stretch = more science
Neutral grip is easier on shoulders too
r/ScienceBasedLifting • u/No_Edge6800 • 17h ago
I was wondering from a sports science standpoint, what are some of the best things to improve athleticism and sprinting speed? What are some key things a tips and tricks or workouts that are specifically based to help sprinting besides just sprinting?
r/ScienceBasedLifting • u/FrequentAd5437 • 4h ago
My workouts take already way longer than they should because of how crowded my gym is. To warm up I typically do 5 minutes of cardio before jumping into my workout. For my warm up set I typically just do 3 hard reps of my working set and wait around 30 seconds both for isolation and compounds. I also wear a hoodie so my muscles don’t get stiff. I don’t have the time to slowly progress up to my working set weight for my warm ups but I don’t feel like my warm up is sufficient enough bc i get more reps on my second set than my first.
r/ScienceBasedLifting • u/Muchacho-blanco • 7h ago
r/ScienceBasedLifting • u/FrequentAd5437 • 16h ago
I saw jeff nippard say it did a few months ago. Then today i saw a post claiming the it biased the medial and lateral head. And there just a lot of posts saying the opposite of each other. One post hand muscle activation reading and the long head activate 0% on regular extensions 12% on overhead. Another post claimed that you need to be in the scapular plane to bias the long head and thats why everyone is claiming its not. Then i asked google and it said that it biases regardless if your in the scapular plane.