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i agree, it is f_cking ridiculous, but he is a genuine meso/endo. bout 98kg and 5'10. he has massive legs too, and he reckons his mums legs are bigger lol
i agree, it is f_cking ridiculous, but he is a genuine meso/endo. bout 98kg and 5'10. he has massive legs too, and he reckons his mums legs are bigger lol
I started squatting with 55kg, training partner started with 45kg. Yes, I would still say a 120kg 5RM is a beginners squat if they have been training for strength.
It may be relative but unless you're a women, very light, or have not been training for strength a 120kg squat is a beginners squat and you can probably improve upon it by just following a linear progression and eating enough for recovery.
Sorry but 120x5 is a beginner's level squat, especially at your body weight and that it's very likely you're squatting shallow. My 5RM is 145 at 84~85kg BW (82.5 for competition) and that's still a novice squat. If I tell you how much competing lifters at your body weight are squatting for 5 reps, you'll cry.
Actually I will. The guy training me today squatted 220kg 3x5 raw at around your body weight just to check his form on video. He hasn't even maxed out yet. One of the worst squatters in that weight class did 187.5 3x5 raw outside the rack and he didn't even need spotters.
There's nothing wrong with being a beginner. Plenty of elite lifters used to fvck around with sh1t lifts in their first few years of training before taking it up seriously and starting to move respectable weights.
Gee....what a thread. So much talk about something so basic. Working up to a rep where you can't do anymore
Like PTC I prefer to max out outside of a cage. I have the luxury t dump the weight behind me onto a wooden platform if he gets the best of me. With rubber bumper plates...it's not a problem.
K.I.S.S - keep it super simple. It's an art form as. Well as science.