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  #11 (permalink)  
Old 06-28-2008, 08:20 PM
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Default Re: Beginners Guide to Training ( Read this before you post)

Oh if someone wants to add something feel free too. I can edit the post if you want.
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  #12 (permalink)  
Old 06-28-2008, 08:47 PM
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Default Re: Beginners Guide to Training ( Read this before you post)

Quote:
Originally Posted by JCsBck View Post
Oh if someone wants to add something feel free too. I can edit the post if you want.
add the fact that we wont give them any programs. or state how you can get them...even though anthony does a pretty good job anyway.
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  #13 (permalink)  
Old 06-28-2008, 09:59 PM
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Default Re: Beginners Guide to Training ( Read this before you post)

and make sure toget off my dick
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  #14 (permalink)  
Old 06-29-2008, 04:30 AM
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Default Re: Beginners Guide to Training ( Read this before you post)

Quote:
Originally Posted by JCsBck View Post
Oh if someone wants to add something feel free too. I can edit the post if you want.

For 21(weight loss) you should add this:

Caloric intake must be less than caloric expenditure. In other words, you must eat less than you exercise.
Vertical jump training should provide enough activity for weight loss in my opinion, but extra workouts can be added if you want to shed that fat. On that note, lets also get this clear, you want to loose bodyfat not weight. To check how your going, it is better to do regular bodyfat tests(skin caliper for example) instead of checking the scales.

This is a great calculator for your goals and diet planning;
Calorie Calculator

The goal with fat loss diets should be eating less of the garbage, and more of the good stuff, Not starving yourself. A list of the crap you shouldn't eat:
Sodas and juices-Go ahead and read for yourself on your next ‘healthy’ fruit juice the amount of sugar. You have two ingredients-sugar and water.

High fat processed meat-sausage, pepperoni, bacon and related foods are loaded with the type of fat that will shorten your lifespan, and are also loaded with sodium. Don’t confuse these for good sources of protein.

Frozen desserts and ice cream-again, more sugar to transform your six pack
into a keg..

Sugar and oil-laden sauces–whether it is ketchup, barbecue or horseradish
sauce, the majority of nice packaged sauces are quick injections of spiced-up high fructose corn syrup.

Most processed foods–make sure your warning sirens go off when you see anything packaged in colorful wrappers, boxes, bags or containers. These foods promote ‘healthiness’ but fail to admit the degree of processing it went through. Do your own experiment-next time you are unsure of a processed food just take a look at the ingredient list. If you see more than 5 ingredients that you can not pronounce then you have to wonder what the heck you are putting in your body. Most of these foods have an exhaustive list of ‘fillers’ that preserve the shelf life and have nothing to do with nutrient value. Avoid this stuff at all cost!

Cookies-refer to the above.

Crackers-refer to the above but you get to choke down a mouthful of sodium too.

White flour products like white bread and bagels-manufacturers first remove
the wheat seed’s bran, its six outer layers, and the germ, which results in more than 75% of the vitamins and minerals being lost and over 95% of the fiber being lost. It gets worse. What little is left gets bleached in chlorine dioxide to give the bread a shelf life. It is further whitened by adding chalk, alum, and ammonium carbonate to make it feel and look more improved for the customer. An anti-aging salt that I do not even know how to spell or pronounce is added to the final stage. A few synthetic nutrients are then added back into the white flour and labeled ‘enriched,’ but in reality there has been no real ‘enrichment’ of the original product, only deception and destruction. Did you know that rats will die within seven to 10 days after being put a diet of white flour?

Baking supplies-more chemicals to wreak havoc on the human body.

Potato chips-a cumulative batch of chemicals to put an enormous amount of strain on the pancreas, which is forced to protect your body from these chemicals.

Your fat intake should come from all unsaturated fats, like olive oil, EFA's and so on. These are healthy fats and are vital for normal body functioning and are actually important if you want to loose fat.

Remember also to take out alcohol, so stop binge drinking if your serious on loosing body fat.

Your cardio should be done after weight training sessions if done on those days. There is no need for extra cardio on plyo days imo, if your following a good program(which you should be doing).
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  #15 (permalink)  
Old 06-29-2008, 04:36 AM
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Default Re: Beginners Guide to Training ( Read this before you post)

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Originally Posted by JCsBck View Post
9.Secret to increasing your vert
There isn't one. If you want to increase your vert, get stronger and do some plyos. Don't worry about the latest programs that come out. Everything you need is already known.


10.Upperbody Training.
This is getting stronger in the upper body, obviously. You should be doing it because a stronger upperbody allows for a stronger lowerbody ( I bet a lot of you didn't know that). Additionally, the arm swing in a jump will also get you a few inches. Plus for sports, nowadays you need a strong upperbody to be competitive.


11.Why you shouldn't use machines.
I discussed this earlier. The stabilizers aren't activated, so you only get better at using the machine. There is very little carry over.

Some machines are required to do the movement. I like the glute ham raise, reverse hyperextension, cable rows. Leg curls are decent but I feel you shouldn't be doing it over glute ham raises for knee flexion.


12.Best exercises for increasing vert.
I'm only including weight lifting. I like the full squat, deadlift, bulgarian split squat, glute ham raise, and reverse hyperextension ( most of you will not have access to that however).


13.When you should lift if you are also doing basketball shooting practice
I personally feel you should lift weights first, wait 15 minutes, then shoot. This is because you want to be fresh for weight lifting, that's not really necessary for shooting.


14.Warmups
I like a dynamic warmup ( search youtube for examples) and a static hip flexor stretch. Do not do other static stretches (however, some find it helpful to do a lat stretch before a max effort bench press. I don't think you need this).


15.Static Stretching and vert increases
I feel you should static stretch after every workout/game. This may increase your vert ( I really do not know if it does), but if it does, then that's good for you.
For 14 and 15 please refer to the thread i made on stretching/recovery. I also made this thread a while ago with the same intention you had with this thread. someone sticky this thread too, some of the stickys up on here are useless.

Stretching/recovery Thread (plz Sticky!!!!)
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  #16 (permalink)  
Old 06-29-2008, 08:52 AM
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Default Re: Beginners Guide to Training ( Read this before you post)

the dream. 34 stop talking about your fucking dick please.

also sari make sure my stickies are still up.
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  #17 (permalink)  
Old 06-29-2008, 09:18 AM
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Default Re: Beginners Guide to Training ( Read this before you post)

Dude this thread is gold, thanks JCsBck
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  #18 (permalink)  
Old 06-29-2008, 02:57 PM
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Default Re: Beginners Guide to Training ( Read this before you post)

great list I don't disagree with anything. I loved how you said TVP is not a good program, most people here are weak and still want to do tvp for some reason. Even if your avdanced I still think the program sucks, ignoring max stregnth exercises for that long will propbably decrease your stregnth. Advanced or intermediate VJB plyos plus a good weight lifting program would work way better. Plus you could always throw in SOME dynamic lifts if your andvanced.
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  #19 (permalink)  
Old 06-30-2008, 02:42 AM
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Default Re: Beginners Guide to Training ( Read this before you post)

Great articles on mass building dieting:

AbcBodybuilding

http://www.lifestylemanagement.com/j..._menuplans.pdf
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  #20 (permalink)  
Old 07-04-2008, 07:37 PM
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Default Re: Beginners Guide to Training ( Read this before you post)

Updated....
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