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Bobby Lashley's Workout Routine With 'Maxim' Print E-mail
Written by Kara A. Medalis   
Wednesday, 25 July 2007
Bobby Lashley RAW WWE

Want to learn how to build muscle and  strength? There’s no one better to ask than Bobby Lashley. The Raw Superstar is featured in Maxim magazine’s Expert Fitness column in the August issue, which is on sale now.
 
WWE.com was in New York City earlier this year with Lashley as he worked out for Maxim and offered tips on how to bulk up.

“I’m going to give away a couple of my secrets to my successes with my body and build,” Lashley said.

Lashley completed a series of five exercises, some with weight plates; barbells and a Swiss ball; and even a makeshift pull up bar, crafted out of sturdy photography lighting equipment. Naturally, Lashley was fearless working out on the photo equipment, as the Maxim editor and photographer looked on in amazement.

"We did have to rig the bar a little bit to get that exercise in; however, my back is my strong point when I workout, so a pull up is pretty easy for me,"  Lashley said casually.  "I do a lot of core work, so I work my abs a lot, so that was easier for me.  For the average person it's probably going to be more difficult to do." 

 
The Truth About Bodybuilding Arm Measurements Print E-mail
Written by Charles Poliquin   
Saturday, 07 July 2007

When Johnny Weismuller — the first screen Tarzan — first swung across movie theater screens, he was considered to be very muscular. Kids all over the country beat their chests, bellowed their Tarzan cries, and dreamed of building up their arms to look like the apeman's. Too bad his upper arm measurement was a paltry 15 inches in circumference.

Personally, I remember as a kid watching Charles Bronson in a movie called "Cold Sweat." He wore a T-shirt that would've even been tight on Woody Allen, and I remember being awestruck by his muscularity. Now, when I think about that movie, I realize that his arms were probably about 11 or 12 inches around. Nowadays, even six-year-old kids know that a big arm has to be at least 20 inches.

 
Bodybuilding Dying A Slow Death Print E-mail
Written by Tom Prince   
Saturday, 30 June 2007

Bodybuilding seems to be dying a slow death.

I can remember waaaayy back in the day (2002), when the Night of Champions would sell out the Beacon Theatre. 2600 seats, prejudging and finals. Somewhere between 35 - 45 competitors. Big show, real nice venue, lots of guys competing, lotsa' fans, Manhattan's the best city on the planet, etc.

This year's New York Pro: 800 fans in a small theatre that wasn't sold out, 19 competitors. Manhattan is still awesome, but.. the New York Pro just ain't the Night of Champions. Sorry. Sad to see.

I can remember waaayyy back in the day (2000 - 2003, if memory serves), when the Cal (California State Championships) would have 180 - 200 competitors. This year? 90.

 
Justin Harris on Maintaining Strength While Dieting Print E-mail
Written by Justin Harris   
Saturday, 30 June 2007

Maintaining Strength While Dieting, Justin Harris for EFTS

Trying to decrease body fat while maintaining and/or increasing your strength? Confused about supplements, food intake, and nutrient timing? Read on…

According to most studies on the subject, the human body is mostly anabolic around the 10–15% body fat range, which is actually fairly low. As you gain body fat, your body will actually increase the production of estrogen and “learn” to store body fat better. For dieting, while maintaining strength, rotate your carbs and calories.

Keep your carbs and total calories higher on heavy training days (ME days for example), drop them a bit on other training days, and take your carbs and calories very low on off days. Your low carb off days could also be a day to focus on cardio.

 
A Training Philosophy For Solid Mass Gain Print E-mail
Written by Kelly Bagget   
Monday, 18 December 2006

Foundational Principles

1. The biggest problem in natural bodybuilding is, in my opinion, the alarming number of people that screw up perfectly good training with poor nutrition. Based on my observations, the majority of serious and semi-serious trainees leave their workouts having done enough to stimulate growth, yet big muscle mass increases typically require dedicated eating to take advantage of that stimulation. If you’re not willing to buckle down and take a hardcore attitude when it comes to your nutrition, you might as well stay the heck out of the gym.

 
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