Speaking of the donkey calf raise, whats the difference with doing these (either with or w/o someone sititng on your back) as opposed to standing calf raises or toe raises. i think its the stretch you get, anyone know.....


ever have this problem in the gym?
Speaking of the donkey calf raise, whats the difference with doing these (either with or w/o someone sititng on your back) as opposed to standing calf raises or toe raises. i think its the stretch you get, anyone know.....
You're a funny guy, Sully, I like you. Dat's why I'm going to kill you lahst.
* Got juice?*Need Motivation?*How to Train*
*Arnold vs. Ronnie vs. Haney vs. Sergio*
*YEAH BUDDY...LIGHT WEIGHT!*Ahhnold*
.........Originally posted by Prince
ever have this problem in the gym?Personally no, maybe you should tell your workout partner to save the yelling till you two get home
![]()
If god were suddenly condemned to live the life which he has inflicted on man, he would kill himself.
- Alexander Dumas (1802 - 1870)
IT. You're not implying that Prince...
![]()
Senior citizen at work, don't bugg me.


I work-out alone.
Originally posted by Dero
IT. You're not implying that Prince...
![]()
![]()
If god were suddenly condemned to live the life which he has inflicted on man, he would kill himself.
- Alexander Dumas (1802 - 1870)
sore wrists lately?Originally posted by Prince
I work-out alone.![]()
If god were suddenly condemned to live the life which he has inflicted on man, he would kill himself.
- Alexander Dumas (1802 - 1870)


I am happily married, thanks.
...and da knives are out ladies and germs!!!
![]()
![]()
![]()
Senior citizen at work, don't bugg me.
So????Originally posted by Prince
I am happily married, thanks.
Does not mean anything!!!!!
![]()
![]()
![]()
Senior citizen at work, don't bugg me.
can those two words be in the same sentence?Originally posted by Prince
I am happily married, thanks.![]()
![]()
If god were suddenly condemned to live the life which he has inflicted on man, he would kill himself.
- Alexander Dumas (1802 - 1870)


LOL, well yeah, but it seems rare these days.Originally posted by irontime
can those two words be in the same sentence?![]()
![]()
![]()
DISCLAIMER: