It is true that one will get bigger through the increased loading on compound movements, provided there is a caloric excess, correct?
If so, a routine that focuses primarily on compounds (squats, deadlifts, good mornings, bench presses, standing military presses, bentover rows, and chinups) would work nicely in adding a good deal of size to a novice lifter, especially if their progress was paltry, correct?
Assuming I'm on the right path here, would there be a need for a dedicated strength routine? What would really be necessary to increase a person's, say, 5 RM? What level of frequency? How little of volume could they get away with?
If so, a routine that focuses primarily on compounds (squats, deadlifts, good mornings, bench presses, standing military presses, bentover rows, and chinups) would work nicely in adding a good deal of size to a novice lifter, especially if their progress was paltry, correct?
Assuming I'm on the right path here, would there be a need for a dedicated strength routine? What would really be necessary to increase a person's, say, 5 RM? What level of frequency? How little of volume could they get away with?