Eddie Hall's advice to hit a new deadlift PB. Part 2

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  • Опубликовано: 20 сен 2024
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Комментарии • 260

  • @OfficialStrongmancom
    @OfficialStrongmancom  Год назад +19

    WATCH THE FULL VIDEO HERE ruclips.net/video/h1AcJExhKsQ/видео.html

  • @LyndlEndique
    @LyndlEndique Год назад +518

    When it cut to showing 50% of his max, I just burst out laughing.
    That's already my triple my total.

    • @icyedits3701
      @icyedits3701 Год назад +28

      Fr lol. Bro once said "Let's start with 100kg" for overhead press or sum 💀

    • @totallynotdelinquent5933
      @totallynotdelinquent5933 11 месяцев назад +6

      He's a complete mutant, seriously.

    • @ninaschust3694
      @ninaschust3694 11 месяцев назад +5

      If you know your max, you can always find your 50% and 70%. I love how he explains the body mechanics and it's almost relatable to any other sport. I really am amazed about how to train more effectively.

    • @declanp1
      @declanp1 10 месяцев назад +1

      The video isn't synced with his explanation.

    • @sublimesense7761
      @sublimesense7761 10 месяцев назад

      50% of his max would be at most about 560 pounds. This means that your total is less than 200 pounds?

  • @automotive474
    @automotive474 Год назад +1270

    I'm preeeety sure he's training fast twitch fibers and then more fast twitch fibers 😂

    • @sirsausagedog4162
      @sirsausagedog4162 Год назад +225

      Even if he's technically wrong, if it allowed him to become the world's strongest man, it must work anyway

    • @automotive474
      @automotive474 Год назад +25

      @@sirsausagedog4162 yep, granted

    • @YTho-ev1ej
      @YTho-ev1ej Год назад +42

      Was thinking the same thing…
      “Type IIa fibers, or fast oxidative glycolytic (FOG) fibers, present higher twitch speeds than type I fibers but are less fatigue resistant. Type IIx fibers, or fast glycolytic fibers, possess the fastest twitch speeds but are highly fatigable”
      I think regardless he’s still using lighter weight one week to manage the recovery and varied training to provide better stimulus.

    • @George_Bland
      @George_Bland Год назад +12

      No the second wasn’t training footage it was just filler

    • @JoshuaAboagye
      @JoshuaAboagye Год назад +10

      Yeh he mostly using fast twitch heavy reps still recruit fast twitch regardless of the speed they are recruited at fast movements trains them to be recruited fast

  • @ted6580
    @ted6580 11 месяцев назад +162

    Love hearing broscience from champions. I can listen to Eddie and Arnold talk broscience all day 😂

    • @Idkagoodname-wq8ms
      @Idkagoodname-wq8ms 10 месяцев назад +5

      Idk the strongest man on earth is sharing his training regiment I’d probably listen

    • @Fran-or3lt
      @Fran-or3lt 10 месяцев назад +14

      Selective fibre recruitment is some next level mind muscle connection😂

    • @manfrombritain6816
      @manfrombritain6816 9 месяцев назад +1

      it's not bro science, it's just practical advice. all the science stuff barely makes any difference relative to effort, rest, diet, and most importantly genetics

    • @hanz3470
      @hanz3470 9 месяцев назад +1

      ​@Idkagoodname-wq8ms if this is how you workout then you won't go far in the gym. One thing I learned from the gym is ignore the biggest guy. Just follow what the studies show

    • @TasmanianDevil3
      @TasmanianDevil3 2 месяца назад

      ​@@hanz3470You'll forever be the pissiest guy in the gym

  • @kyl3mcg
    @kyl3mcg Год назад +41

    “Fwaa…”
    - Eddie Hall

  • @joshmasticola7525
    @joshmasticola7525 Год назад +35

    Can't wait for pt 3 I love eddie hall

  • @liamdoherty9099
    @liamdoherty9099 Год назад +41

    You welcome Eddie. I taught him all he knows

    • @jacoblape
      @jacoblape Год назад +6

      Couldn't have done it with out you

    • @liamdoherty9099
      @liamdoherty9099 Год назад +5

      @jacoblape I mean I don't like to take all the credit but.....😂

    • @johankaruyan5536
      @johankaruyan5536 11 месяцев назад

      ​@@liamdoherty9099please teach me

  • @um8778
    @um8778 Год назад +15

    I've been waiting a day for this sentence to be completed

  • @jimbob-bc8bk
    @jimbob-bc8bk Год назад +168

    I think Eddie’s a bit off here, the fast twitch fibres are responsible for your heavy max deadlifts, producing as much force as possible (even though it’s not always moving fast). Slow twitch fibres would only be used in high rep low weight exercises of at least 20 reps and above.

    • @providingclarity8432
      @providingclarity8432 Год назад +3

      👌💯💪

    • @Alec72HD
      @Alec72HD Год назад +6

      Duh, biology 101.
      Anything above 50% max mostly utilizes fast twitch motor units.

    • @georgekaranikas6949
      @georgekaranikas6949 Год назад

      For sure,bro!

    • @roywempor8395
      @roywempor8395 Год назад +3

      he inverted the names but the advice is good

    • @HkFinn83
      @HkFinn83 Год назад +4

      Power is not strength. A grinding, slow rep (ie a true max) is heavily utilising slow twitch fibres. If you ever get to see them under a microscope, type 1 (slow) fibres are much larger and more robust. This is largely speculative stuff, but it’s possible in say a deadlift that the fast twitch fibres are used largely in starting the lift and then the slow twitch take over. Again, I believe the confusion here is between strength and power. Btw powerlifting is a misnomer, it’s really a strength sport, not a power sport. Something like sprinting or throwing is much more of a power sport. A good s&c coach will rarely allow most athletes to max out for this reason. If you’re in a power sport plyometrics, sprints and some explosive movements with lighter weights are far better at training power.

  • @darcytomlinson5391
    @darcytomlinson5391 Год назад +266

    His reasoning is wrong. But what he is doing is a very good way to train. Having variety in your training will always give better result. People giving him crap but lets be honest, eddie is strong as, but he employs coaches for a reason.

    • @sathvikacharya2585
      @sathvikacharya2585 Год назад +15

      Nope, he's explaining correctly , his speed training is nothing but plyometrics which gives explosive strength and tendon adaptations. Whereas max lifts are causing hypertrophy and increasing cross bridge adaptations in muscles.

    • @automotive474
      @automotive474 Год назад +32

      @@sathvikacharya2585 be fair, he's doing it correctly, but explaining it wrong

    • @darcytomlinson5391
      @darcytomlinson5391 Год назад +2

      @@automotive474 thank you. However @sathvik u also aint wring g. One love.

    • @aguuug5139
      @aguuug5139 Год назад +11

      Yeah watching eddies interviews he clearly has no idea how he got strong😂. He trained the right way but does not know the reason why it is the righr way

    • @Coneman3
      @Coneman3 Год назад +1

      He should have read a Mike Mentzer book but I get the feeling he’s not that into reading as an ESTP.

  • @Thumper17
    @Thumper17 10 месяцев назад +1

    HIS WEIGHT BELT BREAKS AND HE KEEPS FUCKING GOING. THIS. MAN. IS. DIFFERENT.

  • @ammo3000
    @ammo3000 10 месяцев назад

    Witnessed this week in week out in strength asylum throughout eds career. Always a beast 💪

  • @johangonzalez8708
    @johangonzalez8708 Год назад +1

    That's why conjugated method works like a charm my friends

  • @cedricdixon5542
    @cedricdixon5542 Год назад +2

    Happy Friday by Your be Majesty ⭐ Eddie Hall⭐ Dr Dixon❤❤❤

  • @chriswray403
    @chriswray403 Год назад +3

    Think he's got his fast and slow mixed up but sound training advice - you train every week at the same weight, same speed and same reps you're going to stagnate. Train like Eddie says and you're insuring yourself against injury, stagnation and boredom...

  • @samguitarguy
    @samguitarguy 11 месяцев назад +1

    Funny thing about champions is they’re amazing at finding correlations and applying them well, but awful at finding causation. Both of these movements will
    Be engaging slow and fast-twitch. Heavy/fast includes all fibres. Endurance work is slow twitch, like cardio or 30+ reps. And even if you go to failure you’ll engage fast twitch fibres at the end

  • @syruppy8354
    @syruppy8354 11 месяцев назад +1

    you can't lie even if you don't like the guy as a person, he is a WSM and he does know what he's doing

  • @mdouglaswray
    @mdouglaswray 10 месяцев назад

    Biomechanics is just one more optimization, Eddie is amazingly professional about his craft.

  • @DeadUgly1
    @DeadUgly1 9 месяцев назад

    I can't believe he said that. Lucky he's strong.

  • @coryvore
    @coryvore Год назад +3

    Bill Burr shot STRAIGHT into my head the moment he said fast twitch fibers. 😅

    • @M3Lucky
      @M3Lucky 11 месяцев назад

      Why

  • @kevinbihari
    @kevinbihari Год назад +11

    I want to say that it doesn't matter, but he holds the world reccord for heaviest deadlift, so imma shut up and thank the man for his wisdom.
    Thanks eddie

  • @OfficialStrongmancom
    @OfficialStrongmancom  Год назад +31

    Part 3: ruclips.net/user/shortsgeCOyinsKqo

  • @masterleon40
    @masterleon40 Год назад

    Very heavy reps, to the point of very slow lifting speeds and taking it close to failure, train almost all fibers. The difference between very heavy sets and very explosive sets, isn't just that the loads in explosive sets allow for more rapid motion, but also the fact that rapid sets go nowhere near muscle failure, because they're not meant to just generate tissue adaptations, but most importantly they're meant to generate CNS adaptations.

  • @monabear7287
    @monabear7287 Год назад +8

    I always thought Eddie was just a goober meathead but some of his training was creative and clever.

  • @latoshataylor8087
    @latoshataylor8087 10 месяцев назад

    You are a wonderful man God bless you and your family and friends always💕

  • @sethfletcher8793
    @sethfletcher8793 Месяц назад

    What a beast!

  • @timitri8
    @timitri8 Год назад +6

    The fact that he did that without the belt is crazy

    • @JoshuaaMS
      @JoshuaaMS Год назад

      yeah he said he was in a lot of pain after the belt came off but he just closed his eyes and kept going. dude is a monster

  • @johnbackos5192
    @johnbackos5192 9 месяцев назад

    I did something similar - 8 x 1 60% plus bands and the other week sets of 5 block pulls. It fucking works

  • @survivoranchor8890
    @survivoranchor8890 9 месяцев назад

    Thanks bro!!

  • @PJCloutier22
    @PJCloutier22 Год назад

    I’m just here to listen to all of the out of shape experts without RUclips channels.

  • @kalle1689
    @kalle1689 2 месяца назад

    Its not so much about the fibers from one week to the next week more about train body to move fast. For example its great to do stop reps at botom and explosive push on low weights to train the speed. If you study physics there are different ways of energy. You can move a smal weight fast and a heavy weight slow and they have the same energy. I personaly do fast push reps for warm ups in almost all exercises. Thanks to that i have improved the speed on higher weights to.

  • @rhubarbdedubarb4232
    @rhubarbdedubarb4232 11 месяцев назад

    Thx will use this advice

  • @PabloZadlo
    @PabloZadlo 10 месяцев назад

    Slow twitch fibres doesnt mean pick up a more heavyweight slow it means take a lower weight and pick it up fast ,hold 5secs slowly come down so after 5secs gone u go back to starting position and repeat till failure

  • @tomassukasparek1957
    @tomassukasparek1957 Год назад

    I managed to hit 270 kilos deadlift by deadlifting every single day working up to my max or 90% worked for me very well but as a natty I couldnt do anything else besides the deadlift itself cuz I wouldnt be ably to fully recover which was a great disadvantage of this program cuz if I trained the rest of my body parts along with trying to build up my dead as much as I can but it was a fast progress I kept the volume very low but the intensity was high thats how I avoided being fried. The main priority was also my max rep for the day must not of been a super grind to fully avoid overtraining it still had to be hard to get my body used to heavier loads but as smooth as possible.

  • @redgreg5350
    @redgreg5350 Год назад +2

    I mentioned this guy once he’s all I see now I think this a sign😂 🏋🏾‍♂️🏋🏾‍♂️🏋🏾‍♂️

    • @OfficialStrongmancom
      @OfficialStrongmancom  Год назад +1

      the boogie man

    • @redgreg5350
      @redgreg5350 Год назад

      @@OfficialStrongmancom I think I conjured up strongman he could be my trainer I wanna lift trucks too lol

  • @lowerbackmutilator2987
    @lowerbackmutilator2987 Год назад +4

    Eddie discovers Conjugate Method

    • @OfficialStrongmancom
      @OfficialStrongmancom  Год назад +2

      pretty much😂 the crazy part is he got to a 420kg deadlift before he plateaued

  • @JuliusSpin
    @JuliusSpin 9 месяцев назад

    He looks healthier these days just watching him talk. In these old clips he looks near edge the whole time. Intense.

  • @genericname3113
    @genericname3113 2 месяца назад

    Slow twitch is more like what you build when you run distance.

  • @ulhasanzk2249
    @ulhasanzk2249 10 месяцев назад

    Felt like he mixed it all up

  • @adamalucard1288
    @adamalucard1288 11 месяцев назад

    when he's halfway there, but he has the biggest deadlift in history so you can't really tell him hes wrong, he probably just needed more rest between every heavy deadlift sesh

  • @vincentruben4365
    @vincentruben4365 10 месяцев назад

    Well at least he got genetics and he is working hard

  • @kennethjerome7333
    @kennethjerome7333 10 месяцев назад

    Eddie is so cool 😎

  • @Ruudwardt
    @Ruudwardt 11 месяцев назад

    Eddie meant he is training the fast twitch fibers humans have on one week and the different fast twitch fibers a bear has, the other week.

  • @louisl1616
    @louisl1616 11 месяцев назад

    Hes right about training speed seperately. The science is all over the show but I would encourage anyone who wants to understand this all better to go listen to the westside barbell deadlift pod.

  • @PrimalStrength2020
    @PrimalStrength2020 9 месяцев назад

    Sets of 10 at RPE 7 seems like a lot of reps for that weight. I feel like that normally falls into the 5 rep range. I’m no world record deadlifter though lol.

    • @OfficialStrongmancom
      @OfficialStrongmancom  9 месяцев назад

      I think you've misunderstood what RPE is. if you do 10 reps at RPE 7, then an RPE 10 set at the same weight could be somewhere between 12-15reps.
      The same way you can do a top single at RPE 7, you can also do a set of 10 RPE 7.
      hope this clears it up

  • @notthed0d791
    @notthed0d791 Год назад

    Idk man for me I’d do comfortable weight for reps really controlled and then heavier weights would be fast twitch imo cause it’s got everything firing as much as possible, while still trying to control the weight and I’d do lower rep ranges obv

  • @Maxim777-s4u
    @Maxim777-s4u 10 месяцев назад

    Tough take - you can’t train fast twitch without first activating the slow twitch muscle fibres.

  • @pottingshedgene
    @pottingshedgene 8 месяцев назад

    I do hope this fella's liver is ok. As for his tendon insertion points... fingers crossed.

  • @aaronnavarro1664
    @aaronnavarro1664 9 месяцев назад

    He's essentially explaining conjugate and yall are calling him an idiot 😂😂😂😂 not to mention he's had what 15 world records and a wsm title

  • @Robin24204
    @Robin24204 11 месяцев назад

    This is not how this works, fast twitch fibers are uses for things like heavy deadlifts, slow twitch fibers are used for example if you run a marathon

  • @BulkBrogan.
    @BulkBrogan. Год назад

    Okay technically he's wrong....
    But effectively he's still training smart
    This is the power of bro science lmao

  • @George_Bland
    @George_Bland Год назад

    Such a monster!

  • @shiringham
    @shiringham 2 месяца назад

    didn't know Eddie did conjugate.

  • @mihaimilan9598
    @mihaimilan9598 10 месяцев назад

    I lament my backpack with my laptop and water bottle in it. Seeing a person lift a god damned truck on his own feels like someone's using cheat codes in the game of life.

  • @FranciscoSilva-xk4hg
    @FranciscoSilva-xk4hg Год назад

    crazy that if he wanted to he could train for the worlds strongest man next year and go win it

  • @novakcalisthenics
    @novakcalisthenics 9 месяцев назад

    conjugate style training 👌

  • @Auxified
    @Auxified Год назад

    His explanation of how that works makes zero sense, but it obviously must work. I hear a lot of powerlifters saying that not deadlifting heavy more than once every 2-3 weeks is the way to go.

  • @ryanhodson7735
    @ryanhodson7735 Год назад

    Like west side barbell

  • @bradrisley8689
    @bradrisley8689 Год назад +2

    C O N J U G A T E

  • @squibman
    @squibman 10 месяцев назад

    Jesus his form is incredible

  • @vladcraioveanu233
    @vladcraioveanu233 2 месяца назад

    10reps x 3 reps at 70% RM !? I am sure there is a misunderstanding... 😮

  • @aguuug5139
    @aguuug5139 10 месяцев назад

    Brains and muscle dont exost in a same body

  • @mattsilvaarmwrestling
    @mattsilvaarmwrestling 10 месяцев назад

    Gym bro logic

  • @thehoov6672
    @thehoov6672 Год назад +1

    This is what bro gym science sounds like.
    Literallyyyyyyy not how muscle fibres work, or anything science based in this entire video.

  • @sillesrepa8249
    @sillesrepa8249 Год назад

    bro science

  • @chrisinvictus1230
    @chrisinvictus1230 Год назад +4

    Bs. U train both fibers anyway in high and Low Rep Ranges. But Low Reps are more Stress for the cns.

    • @JL-pj6kk
      @JL-pj6kk Год назад

      He’s describing Westside method/Conjugate method. I could be wrong but he’s slightly misunderstood/misremembered Louis’ descriptions and teachings, which if you delve into Conjugate, Louis Simmons will be who you find the most talking about it and he’s difficult for most people to understand.

    • @chrisinvictus1230
      @chrisinvictus1230 Год назад

      @@JL-pj6kk Well probably. Or He noticed IT by himself. I cant Go below 5 regular or im constantly tired.

    • @JL-pj6kk
      @JL-pj6kk Год назад

      @@chrisinvictus1230 that’s just lack of GPP. You can bust through that. But it requires increasing work. The one of the best ways to achieve that is dragging a weighted sled for 1/2 mile to a mile a few times a week. Same thing can be achieved with a weight vest. Heck a hike with a heavy backpack would work too.

    • @chrisinvictus1230
      @chrisinvictus1230 Год назад

      @@JL-pj6kk cns and biochemical Stress are different Things Bro.

  • @grzegorzmatysik604
    @grzegorzmatysik604 11 месяцев назад

    😮 Strange ... I Always Pull fast The heaviest One loool 😅😂😂😂 I have No time to chase the weight 😅😂 Greetings from Vice Champ in Power lifting from University in 1996 😊❤

  • @coscanoe
    @coscanoe 10 месяцев назад

    That is not how slow twitch fibers work

  • @svmuscle7677
    @svmuscle7677 Год назад

    the fast twitch muscle fibers are active in heavy lifting

  • @davidsirmons
    @davidsirmons Год назад +3

    LOL, joke's on you, homie. So, speed is given by fast-twitch. Max-effort (1-5rep max) is ALSO your fast-twitch despite going slower. You need to do some actual science research. To engage SLOW-TWITCH, you'd have to do sub-max effort with a weight, and go DELIBERATELY SLOW. This neurologically 'shuts off' your fast twitch fibers. There's zero point in training slow-twitch since slow fibers won't grow bigger nor stronger. That's how it works.

    • @FlemetAeton
      @FlemetAeton 11 месяцев назад

      It's called training "Selective Recruitment" of TII muscle fibers to bypass the typical order of smaller to large muscle fibers based on the Hennemans Size Principle. Slow twitch is always activated first during maximal strength training, but not necessarily during power training for someone who is trained. Slow twitch do indeed get bigger, just not to the extent of TIIa.

    • @gw7624
      @gw7624 10 месяцев назад

      High intensity lifts recruit BOTH types, particularly if you're grinding out a 1RM.
      But yeah, I'm sure Eddie could really benefit from your advice. I mean, he only managed a 500kg deadlift.

  • @Thillart1
    @Thillart1 9 месяцев назад

    With max training you also fire slow twitch

  • @squashduos1258
    @squashduos1258 9 месяцев назад

    Which one of those are partials….he said in another thread that he did partials…

  • @KZ_MMA_
    @KZ_MMA_ 11 месяцев назад

    I tried this and now the doctors say I'll never walk again

  • @peterthompson5785
    @peterthompson5785 Год назад

    Not sure about the science here. But he pulled 500 so can't argue

  • @shaymc1977
    @shaymc1977 11 месяцев назад

    His 50 percent is my 1000 percent 😅😂

  • @dylprez
    @dylprez 9 месяцев назад

    so essentially he was using the basics of conjugate lol

  • @chaossquad1787
    @chaossquad1787 Год назад

    I do this as well and i get told i dont train properly 😅

    • @tomassukasparek1957
      @tomassukasparek1957 Год назад

      Dont listen to them do what you know its the best for you 👌👌👌

  • @markl4730
    @markl4730 10 месяцев назад

    This comes across as "right for the wrong reasons"

  • @jacoblape
    @jacoblape Год назад

    How many of you compete in ifbb to need this

  • @petere3191
    @petere3191 Год назад

    I can't take this guy seriously

  • @mikemcginn4232
    @mikemcginn4232 11 месяцев назад

    Just picks up a truck 11x wtfffff

  • @richardmiddleton7770
    @richardmiddleton7770 Год назад

    Both of those are using fast twitch fibers! Slow twitch fibers would be where you would pull an imaginary bar for 20 minutes or more!

  • @DirkusTurkess
    @DirkusTurkess Год назад

    HYDRATION!

  • @neiltibbs648
    @neiltibbs648 2 месяца назад +1

    I do that with food 😝👍🇬🇧

  • @AJ-jo2ub
    @AJ-jo2ub Год назад +1

    This is not advice, it's what he did. Just don't replicate the "fast‐twitch-fibre exercise"

    • @aaronbarlow4376
      @aaronbarlow4376 Год назад +1

      Why?

    • @AJ-jo2ub
      @AJ-jo2ub Год назад

      @@aaronbarlow4376 for most people, if you need to ask why, then probably it is still too early in your lifting carreer to try such an advance way of lifting. You need to know your body, muscles, and abilities VERY well before you attempt a movement like this (very high chance you'll get hurt). Also, it's expected that by the time you're advance enough to incorporate this type of movements in your routine, you'll realize this comment isn't for you.

    • @aaronbarlow4376
      @aaronbarlow4376 Год назад

      @@AJ-jo2ub I've been lifting a while, I can deadlift 210kg so I'm not a novice. I am 51 though so explosive movements are risky. I need to shake things up a bit as I've plateaued. I've read various articles saying something similar, that mixing in some lighter, more explosive reps on different days is a good way to progress the DL. I'm unsure as I've always stuck to heavy weight low reps for DL.

    • @AJ-jo2ub
      @AJ-jo2ub Год назад +1

      ​@@aaronbarlow4376 wow that's a lot, congrats.
      At your age, I don't know if it's worth risking a life changing injury for a few more kilos to your max. But you know your body best, of course, so this is just my opinion.

    • @aaronbarlow4376
      @aaronbarlow4376 Год назад

      @@AJ-jo2ub The thing is I intend to compete in powerlifting in a year or so, I'm just trying to get my numbers up to not embarrass myself lol. I'll be in the masters 2 category so it'll be slightly less competitive but there'll still be uber strong 50+ year olds who've been powerlifting for a while and possibly on TRT and deadlifting 300kg. I do agree that I have to be careful. I've never had a deadlifting injury even though I've felt stress on my lower back at high weights when form breaks down on the odd rep. I pull muscles when putting on socks or wiping my ass haha.

  • @u3962521
    @u3962521 11 месяцев назад

    Nuice!

  • @roidwizard2679
    @roidwizard2679 Год назад

    Eddie trains Westside?? Eddie meets Dave Tate???

  • @dr7b622
    @dr7b622 11 месяцев назад

    Did he get his teeth done? If so thats soooo powerlifting

  • @GameDevAraz
    @GameDevAraz 9 месяцев назад

    no such thing as fast twitch or slow twitch muscle, it comes from the tendons, laigments and joints and bones. fact.

  • @DraydoTheBeast
    @DraydoTheBeast 2 месяца назад

    Great way to train but the reason makes no sense since you can't use your fast twitch fibers without also using your slow twitch fibers

  • @a-a-rondavis9438
    @a-a-rondavis9438 9 месяцев назад

    What he said is just misguided. We cannot "train" our slow-twitch and fast-twitch separately. We train based on what percentage of fast-twitch we have. All Olympic level and world class athletes, except distance runners, have a great ratio of fast-twitch:slow twitch fibers, meaning those fast-twitch, explosion-based fibers are prevalent in high-level vertical and lateral athletes, hence why Africans dominate the Olympics in those areas.
    Malaria literally created an entire region of Africans to breed a very high rate of the RR gene, Type-2 fast-twitch, anaerobic fibers (malaria attacks the red blood cells, thus Africans with the RR gene survived, less blood). That's why Africans in Africa and Africans and their descendants in America have a high rate of high concentration of Type 2 muscle fibers (The whole stereotype of the "black" gene, good muscle-building, good athletes, small calves but long achilles tendons for spring in jump and explosion in running, not great at swimming or endurance sports, but dominate ball sports, etc).
    White people in Europe haven't had to deal with malaria, so they have a much higher concentration on average of Type 1, slow-twitch, aerobic fibers that deal with repeated motions and endurance (hence why white people dominated endurance sports until Kenyans came along, they are literally built for running, and since they didn't have to deal with malaria like west Africa did, they also have a higher average rate of Type 1 fibers).
    But of course, fair-skinned individuals have dominated Strongman, probably because they have a great combination of fast-twitch and slow-twitch fibers to produce force explosively and to train muscle endurance for the other events. Anybody can have a high concentration of Type 2 fibers, but of course certain peoples have a much higher chance at having children with that gene.
    To go back to Africans, they did a study on the ratio of RR, RX, and XX genes in Africans in Africa and black Americans (RX is a middle-ground where good athletes still are, and XX are basically either endurance runners or just plain ungifted).
    Africans in Africa had 89% test positive for the RR gene (insane), a certain faraway percentage of the RX (I think 9%), and 2% for the XX gene. Black Americans were at 69% rate for the RR, like 20 something % RX, and the rest XX.

  • @bennymoore9383
    @bennymoore9383 Год назад

    How many times did he train like this a week. Was it only once a week or was it multiple times a week

  • @Tomarusan
    @Tomarusan Год назад

    i can feel my spine snapping

  • @dominicreid4gg.90
    @dominicreid4gg.90 Год назад

    He’s just training different types of fast twitch fibres (A, B and X), slow twitch would be doing something like + 15 reps @ 50% 1RM.

  • @Michael-bc2op
    @Michael-bc2op 11 месяцев назад

    eddie hall is a slow twitch fiber

  • @Cin9999
    @Cin9999 9 месяцев назад

    The most fantasy exercise bioscience ever

  • @skollkid
    @skollkid Год назад

    More like joint conditioning with fast twitch workouts.

  • @killergf
    @killergf Год назад

    I wish a leaner Eddie hall would go dominate worlds strongest man.

    • @SKMedia252
      @SKMedia252 Год назад +1

      Lean wouldnt work for strongman.

    • @samshorto5433
      @samshorto5433 Год назад +2

      A leaner Eddie Hall would be nowhere near the top competitors. He's too short, so he needs to be huge. He said that himself.

    • @killergf
      @killergf Год назад

      Yeah I understand. It just seems like a lot of the guys are a lot quicker now. I think he was somewhere near 440 lb. I just wonder if he could have success and maybe 380 or even 400 lb.

  • @IsaacMorgan98
    @IsaacMorgan98 Год назад

    My boys just training speed then power. He's an amazing athlete but his knowledge of the anatomy/physiology of training is lacking. The good thing is, you don't have to know any of it to be strong! On the flip side you can spend way to much time learning everything you can and still be weak cause your effort sucks...

  • @allthingstravel8404
    @allthingstravel8404 11 месяцев назад

    His pupils ? .. is he high ?