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(AShortt @ Aug. 05 2006,17:47)</div><div id="QUOTEHEAD">QUOTE</div><div id="QUOTE"><div>
(scientific muscle @ Aug. 05 2006,14:42)</div><div id="QUOTEHEAD">QUOTE</div><div id="QUOTE"><div>
(AShortt @ Aug. 05 2006,09:08)</div><div id="QUOTEHEAD">QUOTE</div><div id="QUOTE"><div>
(Aaron_F @ Aug. 05 2006,04:38)</div><div id="QUOTEHEAD">QUOTE</div><div id="QUOTE">No, I said a range would be fine, which is a complete and utterly different thing than saying that gaining more is detrimental long term, which is absolutely garbage.</div>
Garbage ay!? How scientific...are you saying that higher than 14% would be better?
Why does everyone want to be so chubby around here? I know that sounds like a totally loaded jab but I am serious. Don't you folks want to look fit, see cuts, abs etc? Sure sounds like "sick of small guy syndrome" to me.
Smells like a bunch of really good targets for supplement sales.
Regards,
Andrew
www.zone-training.net</div>
I would hardly call most of the guys here 'fat' or sickly, weak guy syndromes. Remember that bulking to gain muscle is temporary....one can easily cut off the fat in a few months to reveal all the muscle that has been added and many guys here even compete in bodybuilding competitions with ripped physiques. And no we are not really as a whole deeply into wacky supplements. This site is about the actual science of hypertrophy, and I Mean REAL SCIENCE BY UNBIASED SCIENTISTS IN REAL LABORATORIES. You sound like a typical personal trainer who is caught up in his own training philosophy and personal training goals. If you and your clients just want to add a little muscle and look really fit using your "zone-training", nobody here has a problem with that, just keep it to your own forum, most guys around here are into building more serious muscles using the known scientific theories of hypertrophy that have been discovered in the lab in the last 50 years....by the way none of these theories of muscular hypertrophy are "secrets", many have been available in scientific and sports medicine publications for decades. Nobody is patenting the facts of 'progressive load' 'training stimulus frequency' 'recovery' etc. If you think J-reps or zone-training is the way to go, then stick to your own website and stop bashing the forum member's ideas here.</div>
Nonsense, none of the available 'science' offers any decent method to build muscle. The ones that do all contradict each other i.e. multiple vs. single sets, to failure NTF etc.
Regards,
Andrew
www.zone-training.net</div>
The science of hypertrophy CAN be used to construct internally consistent models which explain the data that's out there.
Those models themselves aren't going to be METHODS which you can take away with you and grow muscles. But, by understanding how/why muscles grow using research as a guide, useful methods can be constructed.
E.g. The method touted at the very site you're posting at.