10-04-2017, 02:43 PM
(09-28-2017, 11:25 PM)Scott Stevenson Wrote: Sorry I missed this Question.Dammnit Scott that last paragraph makes so much sense.
So, just don't do a high a rep Pump set - there is a rep range there for a reason.
IT sounds like you're hitting your biceps a bit during your back training, so there could be an issue there.
Also, you seem to be saying that what you're seeing over the course of a week will translate into the distant future.
Do you think, even if your biceps look "flat" for a few days that if you have increased the loads you are using (on Pump sets or otherwise) for biceps movements over the course of a couple years by 50% that you'll not have larger biceps?...
-S
I think muscle fullness to me was always a sign of optimal recovery. Consuming 350-450 grams of carbs in the pre, and post workout period should ensure proper glycogen replenishment but not to a muscle group that's been annihilated like that.
I've tried the heavy approach on bis, doing a plate curls, 60-65 lb curls etc but they never grew that well using that approach. They grew a bit from back loads getting heavier and making sure I don't over train them by bombarding them with 25-30 rep torture sets.
Maybe I should slowly add intensity: ie. Do 1 MR for them a week on an exercise I like and progress slowly on that; preferably on a day that's a bit away from heavy back loading days.
If I succeed in making them grow it's a win. If I fail at making them grow, it's a win (that oh so sweet intel) [emoji3]
Gotta remember to drive that bodyweight up too...[emoji31] This is a psychological disorder I tell you
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