kyoun1e
Registered
I've read Twin Peak's piece and Built's piece on carb cyclying. Both present great ideas for implementing a plan. But what I don't understand is what is the benefit to the bulker or cutter who is cycling?
Why is this effective for either goal?
I get the gist of it -- you have carb depletion days, low carb days, and then load up the boat days. And it seems like the days you workout hardest, you should align with higher carb days and then the opposite for rest days or lighter workout days.
But the question remains.
I'm sure this is where the science of bb comes into play. And Lyle McDonald probably has this all on his site. (But I just woke up...and I"m feeling lazy).
I'm just trying to figure out if it makes sense to possibly integrate into my own diet whether bulking or cutting. If I can overload or cut carbs without much pain and it can either minimize fat gain or accelarate fat loss I'm all for it.
Thanks.
KY
Why is this effective for either goal?
I get the gist of it -- you have carb depletion days, low carb days, and then load up the boat days. And it seems like the days you workout hardest, you should align with higher carb days and then the opposite for rest days or lighter workout days.
But the question remains.
I'm sure this is where the science of bb comes into play. And Lyle McDonald probably has this all on his site. (But I just woke up...and I"m feeling lazy).
I'm just trying to figure out if it makes sense to possibly integrate into my own diet whether bulking or cutting. If I can overload or cut carbs without much pain and it can either minimize fat gain or accelarate fat loss I'm all for it.
Thanks.
KY