- Lid sinds
- 14 jun 2012
- Berichten
- 27.400
- Waardering
- 6.352
- Lengte
- 1m83
- Massa
- 92kg
- Vetpercentage
- 16%
Got it. Read most of it.
With regards to 5/3/1, he's basically expanded the regular 5/3/1 with concepts from 5/3/1 for Powerlifting. He's formalized a protocol for adding additional heavy sets after your final workset (3/5/1 followers will recognize it as working up to a heavy single, only this approach is less haphazard). Additionally, in 5/3/1 for Powerlifting there was a concept in the Off Season Hypertrophy template that involved a single drop set for high reps. He's now termed it "First Set Last" and has built a protocol around it, but basically its after your all out heavy set you do one (or more) additional sets at the same % as your first work set.
Additionally, the full body templates are now expanded into hypertrophy, strength and peaking phases, BBB has been expanded and further explained, he's added options for people who want more volume on the main lift, SST has been rewritten to 5s Progression, he's expanded mobility (nothing groundbreaking if you're familiar with Joe DeFranco) and has some commentary on exercise substitutions (bad knees, back and shoulders). He's included some new ways to jack up the intensity (in one version you do an entire month of 5/3/1 in a single workout and then up the training max before the next workout), and he includes some non-5/3/1 based templates: Beyond 5/3/1 and SSS (an athletic template for speed, strength and size).
Lastly, he's included a years worth of challenges which he uses to demonstrate how to lay out a years worth of training broken into hypertrophy, strength and conditioning phases, some of which are based on prior articles but arent cut and paste copies (the ones I'm familiar with appear to have been further refined).
Overall I'd say this is a worthwhile companion to the regular 5/3/1 book.
http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showthread.php?t=155027293&page=1


Karma! 