Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
That's not a strength program.god hand said:Max-ot
What is this "westside" that you speak ofihateschoolmt said:I hear good things about westside.
bkc said:What is this "westside" that you speak of![]()
For sample work outs search for threads started by Monstar and read some of his old journals.P-funk said:westside-barbell.com
or most of the articles are at
elitefts.com
Speed reps? Like football players train or what? I started training with more speed and I am starting to see good strength increases. Of course my form remains solid...ABLQ2 said:when i want to build power i do the isolateral bench press with heavy weight for sets of five reps, and i lift it balistic style. i find that that gives you a little something extra in all your upper body movements.
In physics, power (symbol: P) is the amount of work W done per unit of time t.
Thanks SF...Saturday Fever said:P=W/t
When you say you want more power, you want to move more weight in less time. So you're looking at two goals. You want to lift more weight (don't we all) and you want to do it faster. To this end you'll want to structure a routine around those factors. Westside is a great routine if you're looking at powerlifting ideals. If bench is your main concern, try the Metal Militia bench routine. Either way, best of luck.
I always do my own routines as well man. Just lookin to learn is all. Not to meantion meet my goals. I think I'm the man but the man has to keep learning to stay the man...Squaggleboggin said:I follow my own program, and I really found excellent results. I'm starting my brother and two of my friends on the program, but I really doubt any of them will stick with it (they don't take lifting as seriously as I do). The great thing about it is that each workout takes no more than 30 or 35 minutes. It's a low volume, high intensity routine. Here are the basics:
Day One: Deadlifts, military presses, tate presses, v ups
Day Two: Off (I actually do rotator cuff exercises with a band on off days)
Day Three: DB benches, 1 arm rows, hammer curls, jackknife sit ups
Day Four: Off
Day Five: Full squats (as far down as you can go), SLDLs, farmers' walks
Day Six: Off
Day Seven: Off
I do three sets of three reps each at about 50-60% of my 1RM followed by three sets of two reps each at at least 90% of my 1RM. I don't even have my diet in check (I basically just try to eat as much protein as I can) and I have made gains that have surprised me over the past months, and they've come steadily.