Warmup 0:18 Deadlift(normal or sumo) 1 set x 5 reps 1:43 stiff-leg deadlift 2 sets x 8 reps 2:25 leg press 4 sets x 10-12 reps 3:27 glute-ham raise 3 sets x 8-10 reps 4:10 slow-eccentric leg extension 3 sets x 8-10 reps 5:04 seated calf raise 4 sets x 15-20 reps 6:34 roman chair leg raise 3 sets x 10-20 reps
I don't get the hype around legs, at best when are you really squatting a car in you day to day life, and at worst who on earth is attracted to legs. Plus it takes up a third of your workout week for little reward, and unnecessary strain on joints leading to problems in your later years. Leg training is severely overhyped imo. Do a little just to keep yourself mobile, but an entire leg day is extreme overkill.
@@Xavier-sp5econ the contrary, doing leg workouts keep your joints healthy. And it’s not all about attraction. Do you only ever do things for other people?
Get the full program! Worth every penny and has expanded my gains to new heights over the past year. Thank you for all the effort and another amazing video.
If you're an exercise scientist all you have to do is watch these videos and wait till Jeff says he's waiting to see a high-quality study covering X topic lol
I can't get into all that planning with numbers and percentages. Goddamn my brain just glazes over when he starts talking about programming. Lift heavy rock, do many times, rock get light, find bigger rock.
Warmup 0:18 Deadlift(normal or sumo) 1 set x 5 reps - 27.5 each side 1:43 stiff-leg deadlift 2 sets x 8 reps - 15 kg each side 2:25 leg press 4 sets x 10-12 reps - 50Kg ES 3:27 glute-ham raise 3 sets x 8-10 reps 4:10 slow-eccentric leg extension 3 sets x 8-10 reps - 20Kg 5:04 seated calf raise 4 sets x 15-20 reps 6:34 roman chair leg raise 3 sets x 10-20 reps - 10 reps curled
Warmup Deadlift(normal or sumo) 1 set x 5 reps stiff-leg deadlift 2 sets x 8 reps leg press 4 sets x 10-12 reps glute-ham raise 3 sets x 8-10 reps slow-eccentric leg extension 3 sets x 8-10 reps seated calf raise 4 sets x 15-20 reps roman chair leg raise 3 sets x 10-20 reps You're Welcome :)
At 50 years old I’ve neglected my legs for many years as I fooled myself into thinking cycling was enough because I hated leg workouts. Over the past couple of years though I’ve made a concerted effort to work my legs in the gym. I wish I’d started a long time ago. Another excellent vid, thanks Jeff.
I’ve been working on building a new leg day routine, and I was worried that I wasn’t really hitting everything the way I should, but as it turns out, my leg days are pretty damn similar to this
I don't know what's going on (but firstly let me detail my leg workout, sorry for boring anyone out there). Saturdays is my leg day, so one day a week. -First thing I do is stretch my calves, with the front of my feet stepping on the round tubes of the plate tree, I strecth my calves, followed by hamstring stretches, both standing and raising the feet high, and finalized by quad and glute stretches. -After all the stretching I go get a mat, fold it up and place it in front of a machine I use it's part to do copenhagens for my inner thigh endurance training, followed by nordic curls for hamstrings, just one set is enough, I'm a big guy so I do assist my self with my hands a bit while doing the nordic curls. -Next I move to the seated leg press, and do one sef, full stack with feet mid height and joined together in the middle of the plate to hit the outer quad sweep, like said one full on set. -Next is hamstrings, although there is a lying hamstring machine, I use the seated leg extension and do standing unilateral hamstring curls, I do 3 sets per side, I love getting a huge bow in my hams. -Again with the same leg extension machine this time I do leg extensions for the quads, with toes pointing in, again for the outer section, again one full out set with full stack, I get the burn I get off. -Next, I'm at the soleus machine, I do one set with neutral feet position, that is both feet parallel to each other. -Followed by a standing calve raise with toes pointing in, full stack full burn, one set. -Next I get to work the inner things on the abductor/adductor machine, I only do one set full stack on it for the inner thighs, because 2.5 times a week I do hip trusts with a very very heavy loop band around my knees, so while hip thrusting I open my knees apart against the resistance of the band, which give me plenty of outer thigh workout during the week prior to leg day saturday. -And to finish off the exercises I go get my self 33lbs kettlebell, sit down on a stool have the kettlebell gripped by my toes, feet extended and I curl my toes/feet up working the tibialis anterior, one set, to about 18-20 reps depending on how tired I may be, I got tibialis like half bowling pins to complement the huge calves. All followed by more stretching of the lower body and I'm out of the gym. Why is this giving me amazing leg growth ? my daily protein intake is merely 1gram per kg o lean body weight, not more, I don't even use creatine let alone anything else, why doesn't my rear delts grow so fast with so little effort? :)))
Hi, Jeff! First of all, I love your content. You're already the best on RUclips yet you're constantly improving. We love it. I'm just wondering if you could clarify something for me regarding rep ranges? It seems to me that every fitness influencer/educator, yourself included, incorporates a variety of rep ranges into their routines. I understand it from a practicality standpoint (probably wouldn't make timely sense to take every set to 30 reps), but I still can't understand why nearly everyone workouts their calves, mid delts, etc. at higher rep ranges--closer to 15 reps--when the literature suggests that this wouldn't have any noticeable effect on muscle growth (for these muscles groups or any others). I haven't found a single video by anybody whereby they can reasonably/scientifically explain why they choose to go with higher reps when focusing on these muscles. Any clarification would be greatly appreciated! Again, a huge fan coming from Victoria, BC!
@alexandercline1004 well slow twitch dominant muscles such as side delts, forearm,neck etc don't respond well to low rep ranges. If you try to lift super heavy on exercise like lateral raises your form might loosen and other big muscle group like traps jump in to handle the weight reducing the amount of stimulus on target muscle. On exercise like lateral raises where progressive overload is very difficult high rep ranges make sense. Don't believe me try to hit 5 rep max on lateral raises
7:20 - I find captain chair quite easy (I'm light) so what I do is first 10 reps with a dumbell between my feet then drop it and do 10 reps without a dumbell. The other 2 days a week I hit lower abs I do hanging leg raises but haven't found a good way to add weight to them (I think TIB bar would work but gym doesn't have one).
I tried this workout, and was super strict with my form and rpe. Doing the leg press with maintaining the slight knee bend and light rest might have by one of the most challenging workouts mentally I’ve ever done. To push through that level of pain was crazy
for those who don't like or are too strong for leg raises: try reverse squats, not ATG style, but with a full, deep stretch pulling you apart and crunching from both ends at the top, if you have acces a cable in your hands and on your feet is even better for the abs and cable crossbody chrunches are amazng to also hit the serratus
Hi Jeff! I am just getting into weight training now and I was wondering if you could please make a similar video for at-home workouts (dumbbells primarily)? It would be a huge help! TIA
damn bro i used to watch your vlogs when you were with robin and i remember feeling sad during the breakup cause i thought you got fucked over but then you blew up on youtube and did great. what a great story to watch unfold in real life.
Hey Jeff,saw you today at the gym!! I'm going to definitely try this workout next time and I shared the video!! ( It's the girl with the dreads,Desiree😂)
Solid list of exercises for a great leg day workout. A few other options to consider swapping in as you want are squats, some form of lunges, and possibly leg curls for a little hamstring focused work. 💪
@@Wetterwet Some decent options to use at home are Bulgarian Split Squats, different lunge variations (front lunge, rear lunge, or walking lunges), and Step-Ups can all be effective exercises to do at home to help target the quads. Another option is to build or buy a simple platform to stand on when doing squats that elevates your heels above the front of your feet by about a 15 degree angle, and do Squats or Goblet Squats in that heel elevated position. Hope that was helpful.
Can someone please help me? I felt a zap (a long tweak) in my obliques from right to left about 2 years ago while I was doing a standing-over head press. I didn't feel anything when it happened-no redness, no swelling. Since then, I've been feeling pricky sensations in my right and left obliques. It feels like being poked with pins and needles, and many times there is a random dull cramping sensation in the obliques and also burning sensations. I consulted many physiotherapists and orthopaedic doctors, but nobody understood what was going on with me. They gave me physical therapy exercises, which did not help. I did a CT scan and an ultrasound sonography, but none of these tests found anything abnormal with my abdominal muscles. No muscle strains or myofascial strains were detected in these tests. I haven't been in the gym for two years because of this. I don't know what to do or where to go.
Think you could explain the logic/"science" behind your choices in exercises. For example, why deadlift first? And why diddn't you recommend any sort of barbell squat?
No interest in deadlifts rather not risk my back. This workput seems vastly different from what you and that doctor talked about. Touching on less workouts hitting hypnotherapy rather than a tone that over lap woth others
Ive injured my back more times doing other exercises like squats and rows, rather than deadlifts (and I mean, Ive never injured my back doing deadlifts).
Thx Jeff. I’ve learned so much from your channel, that I feel greedy about leaving you a request: I know your a body builder, so I wouldn’t know if your expertise extends to strength & conditioning. I train in the gym specifically for ice hockey. I’m always looking to educate myself about what is most efficient for informing the different aspects of on ice performance. Efficiency is key, because there’s only so much time a hockey athlete can spend off ice training per annum. And in my experience (and to my sad surprise) there is an over abundance of useless novelty training programs, marketed to hockey players in Canada. And these are not completely useless, but seem to offer quite a low efficiency factor, in most cases. Power lifting, Olympic style lifts, plyometrics. If you have any nuggets of wisdom in this area, it would be fantastic to see a video about it. Cheers and all the best.
Dude! Love this! Similar to what I'm doing - superset hip thrust with regular deadlift, superset leg extension with leg press, then leg curl, toe press and ab crunch!
Jump rope has been amazing for my calves. Been lifting for years and could never grow my calves. Granted I never paid attention to them. Not until I started jump rope. They inflated once I got good and kept at it.
"The Perfect...." is week 1 and the "The Ultimate..." is week 2 of this workout series. So you'd do the Perfect legs in week 1, the Ultimate legs in week 2, the Perfect Legs in week 3, repeat. As for the most effective idk what series that's from but each time he redoes the workout series he adds in the latest evidence, e.g. in this vid he went over the new findings regarding calf seated vs. standing. Other times they are differently focused i.e. strength vs hypertrophy, maximum gains vs maximum efficiency, etc.
Great workout. Regarding the rectus femoris and the leg extension. As you said, the rectus femoris crosses the hip joint and the knee joint. As for the hip, it works as a hip flexor. When you do leg extension, you have to sit and when you sit, your hips are flexed. In this position, the rectus femoris is shortened and therefore can develop less force. So it doesnt make any sense that you said that you are doing the leg extension for the rectus femoris. Please elaborate.
Jeff, one thing that strikes me about your knowledge, approach, and philosophy is that you remind me of Jim Cordova -- that guy was mesmerizing and inspiring with his knowledge of the field!
Thanks for this. For some reason I’ve never thought about alternating hams and quads. I used to do quads first then hams, lately it has felt better to reverse this. I like this approach 👍
The title is a little misleading because this is his leg day part 2 of the week. It's the sixth video of his series titled The Ultimate Push Pull Legs Routine (2023). It's supposed to complement the first leg day of the week where he does include squats.
The seated calf raise almost only trains the musculus soleus because the musculus gastrocnemius attaches anove the knee and is not working when the knee is bent, or not nearly at full strength. Also the musculus gastrocnemius is best trained while the knee is extended and fun fact its the most powerful muscle in the body compared to its size.
Content request: A hybrid training program in which progressive overload is attained via some combination of both body weight(or calisthenics) and free weight training. I strongly appreciate your empirical approach to all your programs, but I am concerned with not doing enough body weight training in the programs you currently offer.
Hey Jeff I feel amazing stretch with donkey calf raises. I am doing standing and donkey instead of sitting calf raises. I’ll see how I feel after some time. Cheers great video and playlist !!
For anyone who wants to do straight leg calf raises but doesn't have access to a standing calf raise machine, you can do them on the leg press machine.
lol, didn't expect Jeff to half rep that leg Press, I think Mike needs to cue him in on how to open up and get depth. at the beginning I couldn't get deeper, over a couple of sessions with either no or minimal weight I figured out how to get in position, let my knees clear my torso, now I get at leas 60% calf and hamstring coverage at the bottom and need 2 blocks and 4 mats to set up since the leg press at my gym doesn't go low enough. don't worry if at first you feel it more in your adductors, oncegettin' full depth is comfortable you'll figure out how to get mostly quads. PS: I think it's important this workout is for powerbuilding, at least in the demonstrated form, neither pure bodybuilding nor powerlifting. also at 50% of your conventional deadlift the SLDLs will be glute focused, there's no way your able to fully expose your hamstrings at that load(they'll still get hit but to really get that nasty eccentric into a painful stretch you need lighter weights or your nervous system won't allow you to expose your hams cause they would robably tear if put in a vulnerable, yet very stimulative position, with your lower bach bein' much less of a limiting factor due to the lighter weight.
Warmup
0:18 Deadlift(normal or sumo) 1 set x 5 reps
1:43 stiff-leg deadlift 2 sets x 8 reps
2:25 leg press 4 sets x 10-12 reps
3:27 glute-ham raise 3 sets x 8-10 reps
4:10 slow-eccentric leg extension 3 sets x 8-10 reps
5:04 seated calf raise 4 sets x 15-20 reps
6:34 roman chair leg raise 3 sets x 10-20 reps
Thanks
Thanks pal
Ggggggggggggggggggggg
hi):
Gg!
👇🏽👇🏽👇🏽u r a g.
People like you are legends.
Why no squats tho!?
Babe, wake up. Jeff uploaded
Just said this to me girl lmao
Her: BITCH, IM UP 🧍🏾♀️
❤😂
I'm schizophrenic
Glazing
Push 1
WARM UP:
- 5 minutes treadmill or stairmaster
- Air Circles
- Cable External Rotations
(Do a Warm-Up Pyramid for bench press)
- Bench Press | 3 to 5 reps | 1 set (HEAVY)
- Larsen Press | 10 reps | 2 sets (~75% weight of top bench press)
- Standing Arnold Press | 8 to 10 reps | 3 sets
- (Superset) Press-Around | 12 to 15 reps (each) | 2 sets
- (Superset) Pec Stretch | 30 seconds (each) | 2 sets
- Cross-Body Cable Y-Raise | 12 to 15 reps | 3 sets
- (Superset) Squeeze-Only Pressdown | 8 reps | 3 sets
- (Superset) Stretch-Only Overhead Extension | 8 reps | 3 sets
- Cross-Body Tricep Extension | 10 to 12 reps | 2 sets
Pull 1
WARM UP:
- 5 minutes treadmill or stairmaster
- Air Circles
- Cable External Rotations
- Lat Pulldown | 10 reps | 4 feeder sets (increase weight each set)
- Lat Pulldown | 10 reps | 1 more failure set
- Lat Pulldown | 10 reps | 1 30% drop set
- Chest-Supported Machine Row (Varied Grip) | 10 to 12 reps | 3 sets
- (Superset) Bottom-Half Dumbbell Pullover | 10 to 12 reps | 2 sets
- (Superset) Static Lat Stretch | 30 seconds | 2 sets
- Face Pull (Low-Mid-High) | 12 to 15 reps | 3 sets
- EZ-Bar Bicep Curl | 6 to 8 reps | 3 sets
- Bottom-Half Dumbbell Preacher Curl (one at a time) | 10 to 12 reps | 2 sets
Legs 1
WARM UP:
- Treadmill or Stairmaster for 5 to 10 minutes
- Front-to-back Leg Swings
- Side-to-side Leg Swings
- Side Lying Twists
- Step Throughs
- Squat | 2 to 4 reps | 1 set (HEAVY) (5 pyramid warm up sets)
- Paused Squat (1 to 2 secs) | 5 reps | 2 sets (75% weight of top set)
- Romanian Deadlift | 8 to 10 reps | 3 sets
- Walking Lunge | 10 reps | 2 sets
- Seated Leg Curl 10 to 12 reps | 3 sets
- Leg Press Toe Press | 10 to 12 reps | 4 sets
- Decline Plate Crunch | 10 to 12 reps | 3 sets
Push 2
WARM UP:
- 5 minutes treadmill or stairmaster
- Air Circles
- Cable External Rotations
(Do a Warm-Up Pyramid for bench press)
- Incline Barbell Press | 8, 5, then 15 reps | 1 set each (3 in total) (moderate, heavy, light weight)
- Machine Shoulder Press | 10 to 12 reps | 3 sets
- Floor Reset Skullcrusher | 6 to 8 reps | 3 sets
- Bent-Over Cable Flye | 10 to 12 reps | 3 sets
- Machine Lateral Raise | 20 reps | 3 sets (Reps 1-5: Slow Negative, Reps 6-20: Constant Tension)
- Plate Front Raise | 15 to 20 reps | 2 sets
- Diamond Push-Up | To Failure | 1 set
Pull 2
WARM UP:
- 5 minutes treadmill or stairmaster
- Air Circles
- Cable External Rotations
- 1-Arm Half-Kneeling Lat Pulldown | 12 to 15 reps | 3 sets
- Pull-Up | To Failure | 1 set
- "Kroc Row" (loose form dumbbell row) | 10 to 12 reps | 3 sets
- Cable Shrug-In | 10 to 12 reps | 3 sets
- Reverse Pec Deck | 10 to 12 reps | 3 sets
- Overhead Cable Bicep Curl | 10 to 12 reps | 3 sets
Legs 2
WARM UP:
- Treadmill or Stairmaster for 5 to 10 minutes
- Front-to-back Leg Swings
- Side-to-side Leg Swings
- Side Lying Twists
- Step Throughs
(Do a Warm-Up Pyramid for deadlift)
- Deadlift | 5 reps | 1 set (HEAVY)
- Stiff-Leg Deadlift | 8 reps | 2 sets (~50-60% of deadlift top weight)
- Leg Press | 10 - 12 reps | 4 sets
- Glute-Ham Raise | 8 to 10 reps | 3 sets
- Slow-Eccentric Leg Extension | 8 to 10 reps | 3 sets
- Seated Calf Raise | 15 to 20 reps | 4 sets
- Roman Chair Leg Raise | 10 to 20 reps | 3 sets
King/queen behavior
❤
yo do you know of stiff leg should be 50% of 1 rep max or 5 rep max?
You are a great person
"So its basically an 8 hour arm workout"
woah it's the music man
@@vijvortex8235shit i didnt even realize 😂
😂
Of course this has half the views as the push/pull videos lol. People really gotta stop skipping legs
People? *Guys, & girls gotta stop skipping upper body workouts 😂
Chest is sexy
FR, legs are GOATED🎉🐐🔥
I don't get the hype around legs, at best when are you really squatting a car in you day to day life, and at worst who on earth is attracted to legs. Plus it takes up a third of your workout week for little reward, and unnecessary strain on joints leading to problems in your later years.
Leg training is severely overhyped imo. Do a little just to keep yourself mobile, but an entire leg day is extreme overkill.
@@Xavier-sp5econ the contrary, doing leg workouts keep your joints healthy. And it’s not all about attraction. Do you only ever do things for other people?
Get the full program! Worth every penny and has expanded my gains to new heights over the past year. Thank you for all the effort and another amazing video.
If you don’t add squat to your leg days will it still improve? I want to try this leg day but i worry it won’t help my squat max
@@DoubleAFitness28he does the squat in the first leg day. He alternates
If you set the playback speed to 1.25x or 1.5x it sounds like ben shapiro
😂
Yo I’m dead lmaoooo
Tren Shapiro
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 so true yo! Hahaha
So it makes it unlistenable 😂
If you're an exercise scientist all you have to do is watch these videos and wait till Jeff says he's waiting to see a high-quality study covering X topic lol
**Frantically writes grant proposal** Yes sir, Jeff, go on
I think that's the nice thing about exercise science though.
I can't get into all that planning with numbers and percentages. Goddamn my brain just glazes over when he starts talking about programming. Lift heavy rock, do many times, rock get light, find bigger rock.
@@alastor8091 made my day bro 😂👍
@@alastor8091 I was thinking I was alone out here 😅
@7:21 That joke on Six Pack Short. Was unexpected but greatly appreciated Jeff 🤣💯💪🏿
Didn't saw that coming from him lol
@@abdulhaseeb6414 a sudden change in behavior from jeff.. maybe hes having relationship issues or losing money
😂😂😂
@@BuckingHorse-Bullhe’s rather got abducted and forced to make this whole video including the joke
Warmup
0:18 Deadlift(normal or sumo) 1 set x 5 reps - 27.5 each side
1:43 stiff-leg deadlift 2 sets x 8 reps - 15 kg each side
2:25 leg press 4 sets x 10-12 reps - 50Kg ES
3:27 glute-ham raise 3 sets x 8-10 reps
4:10 slow-eccentric leg extension 3 sets x 8-10 reps - 20Kg
5:04 seated calf raise 4 sets x 15-20 reps
6:34 roman chair leg raise 3 sets x 10-20 reps - 10 reps curled
3:41 The way my anxiety is set up, I’d rather leave some gains on the table then perform this variation 💀
too many eyes would look
I could never 😭
Just tell them jeff does it
Warmup
Deadlift(normal or sumo) 1 set x 5 reps
stiff-leg deadlift 2 sets x 8 reps
leg press 4 sets x 10-12 reps
glute-ham raise 3 sets x 8-10 reps
slow-eccentric leg extension 3 sets x 8-10 reps
seated calf raise 4 sets x 15-20 reps
roman chair leg raise 3 sets x 10-20 reps
You're Welcome :)
❤
Thank you. Love reading and listening.
@@seanc77339 no problem bro
@ch-yq5ynI think you could do It once or twice a week
Or three if you're masochist lol
Also you can just lower sets and do it twice or three times a week
Just tried this workout and I can definitely say it was tremendous.
At 50 years old I’ve neglected my legs for many years as I fooled myself into thinking cycling was enough because I hated leg workouts. Over the past couple of years though I’ve made a concerted effort to work my legs in the gym. I wish I’d started a long time ago. Another excellent vid, thanks Jeff.
It's great that you started. Keep going!
why do you wish that?
Wow this could not have been better timed… today is my leg day and will definitely try this regiment!
0:01 - dude looks like the turn of the century bodybuilder
I think that's probably because at the turn of the century bodybuilders were natty so that's a pretty sick compliment
0:45 I am form Bulgaria, but didn’t know that this exercise is called Bulgarian split squat. The whole program is great, i will test it!
It’s because the Bulgarians are famous for squatting like that lol
The six pack shortcuts joke CRUSHED. Great video brother. Thank you 🙏
that is a super cool series of video ! thank you ! quick question : Will you do the same approch for a upper/lower routine ?
Instead of nordic leg curl i use a flat bench where i lay and place a dumbbell between feet, feel really similar but more relatable and scalable
I do that too. Apparently laying flat isn't optimal though
I’ve been working on building a new leg day routine, and I was worried that I wasn’t really hitting everything the way I should, but as it turns out, my leg days are pretty damn similar to this
You don’t need a lot if you take the right choices!👌😀
I don't know what's going on (but firstly let me detail my leg workout, sorry for boring anyone out there).
Saturdays is my leg day, so one day a week.
-First thing I do is stretch my calves, with the front of my feet stepping on the round tubes of the plate tree, I strecth my calves, followed by hamstring stretches, both standing and raising the feet high, and finalized by quad and glute stretches.
-After all the stretching I go get a mat, fold it up and place it in front of a machine I use it's part to do copenhagens for my inner thigh endurance training, followed by nordic curls for hamstrings, just one set is enough, I'm a big guy so I do assist my self with my hands a bit while doing the nordic curls.
-Next I move to the seated leg press, and do one sef, full stack with feet mid height and joined together in the middle of the plate to hit the outer quad sweep, like said one full on set.
-Next is hamstrings, although there is a lying hamstring machine, I use the seated leg extension and do standing unilateral hamstring curls, I do 3 sets per side, I love getting a huge bow in my hams.
-Again with the same leg extension machine this time I do leg extensions for the quads, with toes pointing in, again for the outer section, again one full out set with full stack, I get the burn I get off.
-Next, I'm at the soleus machine, I do one set with neutral feet position, that is both feet parallel to each other.
-Followed by a standing calve raise with toes pointing in, full stack full burn, one set.
-Next I get to work the inner things on the abductor/adductor machine, I only do one set full stack on it for the inner thighs, because 2.5 times a week I do hip trusts with a very very heavy loop band around my knees, so while hip thrusting I open my knees apart against the resistance of the band, which give me plenty of outer thigh workout during the week prior to leg day saturday.
-And to finish off the exercises I go get my self 33lbs kettlebell, sit down on a stool have the kettlebell gripped by my toes, feet extended and I curl my toes/feet up working the tibialis anterior, one set, to about 18-20 reps depending on how tired I may be, I got tibialis like half bowling pins to complement the huge calves.
All followed by more stretching of the lower body and I'm out of the gym.
Why is this giving me amazing leg growth ? my daily protein intake is merely 1gram per kg o lean body weight, not more, I don't even use creatine let alone anything else, why doesn't my rear delts grow so fast with so little effort? :)))
@@KenanTurkiyebro wrote a novel 💀😭
@@p3drozroom ...and I tried so hard to summarize! lol
6:35 that's a Captain's Chair, the Roman Chair is the hyperextension guy
I was just watching your older videos when this pop up. Quality work as always!
Hi, Jeff! First of all, I love your content. You're already the best on RUclips yet you're constantly improving. We love it.
I'm just wondering if you could clarify something for me regarding rep ranges? It seems to me that every fitness influencer/educator, yourself included, incorporates a variety of rep ranges into their routines. I understand it from a practicality standpoint (probably wouldn't make timely sense to take every set to 30 reps), but I still can't understand why nearly everyone workouts their calves, mid delts, etc. at higher rep ranges--closer to 15 reps--when the literature suggests that this wouldn't have any noticeable effect on muscle growth (for these muscles groups or any others). I haven't found a single video by anybody whereby they can reasonably/scientifically explain why they choose to go with higher reps when focusing on these muscles. Any clarification would be greatly appreciated!
Again, a huge fan coming from Victoria, BC!
@alexandercline1004 well slow twitch dominant muscles such as side delts, forearm,neck etc don't respond well to low rep ranges. If you try to lift super heavy on exercise like lateral raises your form might loosen and other big muscle group like traps jump in to handle the weight reducing the amount of stimulus on target muscle. On exercise like lateral raises where progressive overload is very difficult high rep ranges make sense. Don't believe me try to hit 5 rep max on lateral raises
This was an extremely helpful comment, I really appreciate it!@@CraftyStones
7:20 - I find captain chair quite easy (I'm light) so what I do is first 10 reps with a dumbell between my feet then drop it and do 10 reps without a dumbell. The other 2 days a week I hit lower abs I do hanging leg raises but haven't found a good way to add weight to them (I think TIB bar would work but gym doesn't have one).
Dr. Mike and Jeffy Nipples both hittin legs today, its like the protein video double feature all over again. I ❤ Nipraetel days!
😂
Their couple name is Lambokiwi.
Dr. Israel and Jeffy Nipples 🙏
Jeffy nipples god damn 🤣🤣🤣
nice work Jeff, 5 videos in the past month after what felt like 1 video every 5 months. You're gonna gain back subs this way!
Your workout videos are amazing Jeff, so well thought out and articulated and purposeful. Thanks my friend. 💪💪💪
his approach to things is really good!!!
I tried this workout, and was super strict with my form and rpe. Doing the leg press with maintaining the slight knee bend and light rest might have by one of the most challenging workouts mentally I’ve ever done. To push through that level of pain was crazy
Quality content as usual. Thanks for an in depth lesson on leg training. 🤙
Always that “according to science” to make your video more credible to watch…. Jeff always at the top. 😘
You are one of my biggest inspirations for becoming a personal trainer 🎉
for those who don't like or are too strong for leg raises: try reverse squats, not ATG style, but with a full, deep stretch pulling you apart and crunching from both ends at the top, if you have acces a cable in your hands and on your feet is even better for the abs and cable crossbody chrunches are amazng to also hit the serratus
“And if this is still too easy, go find another youtuber” well said
Dude has the best content on the internet .
This series literelly no such quality 😮
Always bringing legit workout no gimmicks ❤
Obie Trice, real name no gimmicks
Hi Jeff! I am just getting into weight training now and I was wondering if you could please make a similar video for at-home workouts (dumbbells primarily)? It would be a huge help! TIA
On that note, would leg raises lying down achieve the same thing as on the Roman chair?
damn bro i used to watch your vlogs when you were with robin and i remember feeling sad during the breakup cause i thought you got fucked over but then you blew up on youtube and did great. what a great story to watch unfold in real life.
Would love videos on: caffeine addiction and body dysmorphia!
Hey Jeff,saw you today at the gym!! I'm going to definitely try this workout next time and I shared the video!! ( It's the girl with the dreads,Desiree😂)
Love that there's no squats as my knee doesn't like them anymore, trying this tomorrow morning!
Nice and informative, as always Jeff.
I did this today and substituted Bulgarian split squats instead of deadlifts and it absolutely smoked me. Love it
Where squat?
New Video uploaded 5 days ago on his channel
Squat is the best but so dangerous. One mistakes and it is over
@@FIFAFOOT2024but then do deadlift instead 😂
@@FIFAFOOT2024 I fucked up my mcl with squats
Jeff is a the best. His form is immaculate. Love the content ❤
Solid list of exercises for a great leg day workout. A few other options to consider swapping in as you want are squats, some form of lunges, and possibly leg curls for a little hamstring focused work. 💪
I believe he covered all those on the first leg day of the program. This workout would be the second leg day of the week.
@@youthfulalpaca2792 My bad if I somehow missed or forgot that. Thanks for correcting me if that’s the case.
I have a hard time hitting the quads hard in the home gym as squats get stale. Any tips FitLabb?
Those nordic Ham-Curls hit your Hams like a train, especially with no counter weight with the eccentric
@@Wetterwet Some decent options to use at home are Bulgarian Split Squats, different lunge variations (front lunge, rear lunge, or walking lunges), and Step-Ups can all be effective exercises to do at home to help target the quads. Another option is to build or buy a simple platform to stand on when doing squats that elevates your heels above the front of your feet by about a 15 degree angle, and do Squats or Goblet Squats in that heel elevated position. Hope that was helpful.
This leg day routine looks really solid. I love how you incorporated science into the workout planning.
Can someone please help me? I felt a zap (a long tweak) in my obliques from right to left about 2 years ago while I was doing a standing-over head press. I didn't feel anything when it happened-no redness, no swelling. Since then, I've been feeling pricky sensations in my right and left obliques. It feels like being poked with pins and needles, and many times there is a random dull cramping sensation in the obliques and also burning sensations. I consulted many physiotherapists and orthopaedic doctors, but nobody understood what was going on with me. They gave me physical therapy exercises, which did not help. I did a CT scan and an ultrasound sonography, but none of these tests found anything abnormal with my abdominal muscles. No muscle strains or myofascial strains were detected in these tests. I haven't been in the gym for two years because of this. I don't know what to do or where to go.
Sounds like nerve damage to me
When Jeff uploads, I stop whatever im doing.
You should do a legday with RP love their style for these movements
I find it crazy that after watching Jeff I realized I’ve had too much volume and were doing exercises that overlapped . Bout to change up the split
Man you post the exact same videos every month. And your physique has maxed out!
2:37 What's the manufacturer for that leg press? It seems perfect for a home gym.
Think you could explain the logic/"science" behind your choices in exercises. For example, why deadlift first? And why diddn't you recommend any sort of barbell squat?
No interest in deadlifts rather not risk my back. This workput seems vastly different from what you and that doctor talked about. Touching on less workouts hitting hypnotherapy rather than a tone that over lap woth others
If you’re doing it correctly and not lifting outside your limits there isn’t really any more risk doing deadlifts over anything else
@@rrustyshotgunn I don't know it's very easy to veer away from good form when your pushing. Once your even alittle off I see it as more punishing
Ive injured my back more times doing other exercises like squats and rows, rather than deadlifts (and I mean, Ive never injured my back doing deadlifts).
Do deadlifts properly then
Deadlifts protect your back
Heyy, 3 years ago you made some vids about doing fullbody 5 times a week, what do you think about that these days ?
Thx Jeff. I’ve learned so much from your channel, that I feel greedy about leaving you a request:
I know your a body builder, so I wouldn’t know if your expertise extends to strength & conditioning. I train in the gym specifically for ice hockey. I’m always looking to educate myself about what is most efficient for informing the different aspects of on ice performance.
Efficiency is key, because there’s only so much time a hockey athlete can spend off ice training per annum. And in my experience (and to my sad surprise) there is an over abundance of useless novelty training programs, marketed to hockey players in Canada. And these are not completely useless, but seem to offer quite a low efficiency factor, in most cases.
Power lifting, Olympic style lifts, plyometrics. If you have any nuggets of wisdom in this area, it would be fantastic to see a video about it. Cheers and all the best.
Im glad i found this channel.Thank you buddy.Keep it up.
push day: 2 mln views, pull day: 1,5 mln views, legs: 800k XDDD priorities
😂
Loved the jab at 6 pack shortcuts
I’d be curious if you have an opinion on using the leg press to also do calf presses.
If I won the lottery, I would give Jeff some of the winnings. Incredible man 💪❤️
5:52 Bro what are thoose 👽
Calves
Dude! Love this! Similar to what I'm doing - superset hip thrust with regular deadlift, superset leg extension with leg press, then leg curl, toe press and ab crunch!
where are the squats tho?
Jump rope has been amazing for my calves. Been lifting for years and could never grow my calves. Granted I never paid attention to them. Not until I started jump rope. They inflated once I got good and kept at it.
what's the difference between these series:
"The Perfect... [split] Workout"
"The Most Effective... [split] Workout"
"The Ultimate... [split] Workout"
"The Perfect...." is week 1 and the "The Ultimate..." is week 2 of this workout series. So you'd do the Perfect legs in week 1, the Ultimate legs in week 2, the Perfect Legs in week 3, repeat.
As for the most effective idk what series that's from but each time he redoes the workout series he adds in the latest evidence, e.g. in this vid he went over the new findings regarding calf seated vs. standing. Other times they are differently focused i.e. strength vs hypertrophy, maximum gains vs maximum efficiency, etc.
Great workout.
Regarding the rectus femoris and the leg extension.
As you said, the rectus femoris crosses the hip joint and the knee joint. As for the hip, it works as a hip flexor.
When you do leg extension, you have to sit and when you sit, your hips are flexed.
In this position, the rectus femoris is shortened and therefore can develop less force.
So it doesnt make any sense that you said that you are doing the leg extension for the rectus femoris.
Please elaborate.
🤨 pause…. Did he just say rest up to 2 minutes??? 3:08
Uh... Yeah. Pretty obvious
Had a dream last night that I met you bro, you were training legs too which is crazy considering you uploaded this video after I woke up!!
Deja reve.
Just in time as my legs have finally stopped quivering from my last leg day.
Jeff, one thing that strikes me about your knowledge, approach, and philosophy is that you remind me of Jim Cordova -- that guy was mesmerizing and inspiring with his knowledge of the field!
How many times can you rehash the according to science workouts?
As new studies come out he can do it indefinitely. He’s printing money lol
Thanks for this. For some reason I’ve never thought about alternating hams and quads. I used to do quads first then hams, lately it has felt better to reverse this. I like this approach 👍
How did the Squat not make the list?
Check out the leg training video he put out a couple months ago, which includes squats. This workout is meant to complement the last one.
@@alejandrosoto5714 ok, thx
1X5(8-4-2-1 w/up) DL
2x8 SL DL (50-60% of DL)
4x12 leg press
3x8 leg developer
3x8 quad extension (3 sec neg)
3x20 calf raise
3x10-20 Roman leg chair(abs)
Grab your kiwis, new jeff nippard vid dropped!
I was about to ditch seated calf raises, but then I read carefully and see those juicy 1.5mm increases
Me watching this knowing very well I will never use any of the information in it (i never train legs)
Jeff is a time traveler. Doesn't look like he's aging at all over the years.
Squats have left the chat.
This is day 2. Squats are in day 1.
Yay, I do pretty much all of these. Only thing is I do hack squat instead of barbell squat.
Imagine training legs and not doing sqauts
The title is a little misleading because this is his leg day part 2 of the week. It's the sixth video of his series titled The Ultimate Push Pull Legs Routine (2023). It's supposed to complement the first leg day of the week where he does include squats.
The seated calf raise almost only trains the musculus soleus because the musculus gastrocnemius attaches anove the knee and is not working when the knee is bent, or not nearly at full strength. Also the musculus gastrocnemius is best trained while the knee is extended and fun fact its the most powerful muscle in the body compared to its size.
Bruv's perfect lower body workout doesn't have squats 💀.
They do on the first leg day of the week. This is leg day 2, hip dominant day.
he does squats the first leg day, i believe.
Haha what a #throwback to SixPackShortcuts! Another great video Jeff!
Bro said a perfect leg day and started with dead lifts ...ik glutes and hams but brrhh c'mon😂
Content request: A hybrid training program in which progressive overload is attained via some combination of both body weight(or calisthenics) and free weight training. I strongly appreciate your empirical approach to all your programs, but I am concerned with not doing enough body weight training in the programs you currently offer.
Oooooohhhhh yeah Monday leg day for me after a week vacation let’s do it baby!!!!
Hey Jeff I feel amazing stretch with donkey calf raises. I am doing standing and donkey instead of sitting calf raises. I’ll see how I feel after some time. Cheers great video and playlist !!
For anyone who wants to do straight leg calf raises but doesn't have access to a standing calf raise machine, you can do them on the leg press machine.
The six pack shortcuts reference killed me!😂😂😂
Posted right before leg day 🔥
😂😂 the Shade on Six Pack Shortcuts. Savage.
That not locking thing works so good idk why I’ve never trued
Love your videos. Would love to see your thoughts on the best exercises for people who can't load their spines due to common injuries.
Jeff make a science explain on trap bar deadlifts please‼️‼️‼️‼️
Trying this out than my normal leg routine. This is very fun.
lol, didn't expect Jeff to half rep that leg Press, I think Mike needs to cue him in on how to open up and get depth. at the beginning I couldn't get deeper, over a couple of sessions with either no or minimal weight I figured out how to get in position, let my knees clear my torso, now I get at leas 60% calf and hamstring coverage at the bottom and need 2 blocks and 4 mats to set up since the leg press at my gym doesn't go low enough. don't worry if at first you feel it more in your adductors, oncegettin' full depth is comfortable you'll figure out how to get mostly quads.
PS: I think it's important this workout is for powerbuilding, at least in the demonstrated form, neither pure bodybuilding nor powerlifting. also at 50% of your conventional deadlift the SLDLs will be glute focused, there's no way your able to fully expose your hamstrings at that load(they'll still get hit but to really get that nasty eccentric into a painful stretch you need lighter weights or your nervous system won't allow you to expose your hams cause they would robably tear if put in a vulnerable, yet very stimulative position, with your lower bach bein' much less of a limiting factor due to the lighter weight.
My leg day:
Bench press
Incline bench press
Bench press again
Bench press max