Thank you! 🔥 My workout consistency is not of issue, it’s always been diet. More so, adjusting food goals as I adjust my programming is where I get stumped . Finding that balance between lean and strength is tricky!
The incremental change thing is something I noticed about a year ago. I was the guy making sweeping changes then giving up two weeks later. Started by cutting as much sugar as possible for two weeks, then started eating less processed foods for two weeks, walking at least 20 miles a week for two weeks...now all are just a part of my routine. Sustainable for me.
Whats your take on using ketogenic style diets running primarily on fats and protein for diet and only eating lots of carbs post training. John kiefer wrote a book about this way of backloading carbs only when the body can suck up sugars and carbs even without the presence of insulin? Its great for lean bulking or recomping to stay at your current fatness while packing on muscle and strength. Ive been gaining 1-2 lbs a week and adding weight to the bar with full body compound lifts 2-3 days a week. If you train everyday you can eat carbs every evening for dinner. Ive lost a little inches while adding bulk and power. This works and its more about hormonal signalling and circadian rhythms. Burn fats all day no carbs, then smashing lots of hi gi carbs until bed after late day lifting. He also wrote the Carb Nite Solution for quick fat loss without any muscle loss via only having one night a week to spike insulin with lots of sugary goodness and eat keto style high fat low carbs for 61/2 days. That book is not for gaining muscle but only for losing fat. Maybe he's too markety fad guy for most but Ive had great success utilizing these two approaches for bulking and losing weight. Thanks for the video.
What is that clear stuff he drinks at the beginning? How many protein does it have? Really loving the collaborations with Anthony. Hope there are more to come. You guys are two of the best follows I have made the past couple of years. Keep up the good work.
Hey Joey, amazing video! I learned alot from this. Your guest said that when he is cutting for a contest he increases his protein intake to 1.5g per kg. Does he calculate that with his weight goal or his current weight? I have a jiu jitsu comp in January and I am cutting from ~200 to 186, should i calculate my protein goal with my current weight or goal weight?
No it’s not. People do it all the time. I am one of them. Never touched. PED in my life I’m not a competitive power lifter or body builder. Just an average joe that wanted to get in shape as I age(late 30’s). I started hitting it hard during covid because there was nothing else to do Lost 50 lbs from 260 to 210. And put almost 100 pounds on my bench at the same time over the course of a little more than a year When I started I was barely getting a rep or two at 185 lbs. My current one rep max is 275. My goal by next summer is to be down to 195 and to be benching 3 plates. 315lbs. I have no idea what my squat or deadlift max is because I only have 350lbs here at home and I can now rep those. I’m assuming close to 400 or a little more for a one rep max squat and a fair amount over 400 for a deadlift. I’m not incredibly concerned with maxes. I do a one rep max day once every six weeks Otherwise I eat 2200 calories a day strictly weighed and measured and portioned. Unless my dog is slipping testosterone in my oatmeal I’m pretty certain that I’m doing exactly what you say cannot be done
@@1gregmoreira The exception would be for people who are new to strength training since those people achieve new PRs every week and get stronger no matter what they do as long as they keep training. I was talking more about experienced trainers who have a harder time hitting new PRs…maybe it’s possible but still unrealistic for most people at that level of training.
@@sagebauer1077 agreed on this. Take oly weightlifters - athletes at a certain weight category keep getting stronger at the same weight and so world records keep getting broken. But if you’re talking about a given athlete being just as strong at 81 kg than he/she is at 73 kg…that’s unrealistic. Otherwise you’d see WRs that are similar across the board for all weight categories. Im talking about relative strength. It’s unrealistic for the average person to be stronger at a lighter weight than a heavier weight without some sort of help.
@@noomel if you’re an elite level athlete who has prioritized and maximized strength while carrying a lower level of body fat, and then you go into a hard cut for a body building show.... of course it will be hard to maintain strength and size. I think you have this exactly backwards though. For the average person, which is almost everyone..... it’s going to be easier to lose fat and make strength gains and muscle size gains at the same time. I’m sure that there are pros out there who watch these videos, but it’s mostly more average folks on their fitness journey who are probably getting the most benefit and watching the content All that stored energy that the average person is carrying around is what helps allow this to happen The amount of folks carrying some extra weight and not regularly training will definitely far outnumber the guys who are near their genetic fitness limits. I’m not even completely untrained. I was an athlete in high school. Fell off the wagon in my 20’s but got back in shape before I turned 30. Fell off the wagon again due to life and a desk job in my 30s and got to my heaviest weight ever before getting back at it at age 37 Just turned 39 and I’m actually stronger than I have ever been at any other period when I was previously more in shape.
Stack habits..what a great way to put it. I overwhelm myself sometimes with all the things I "should be doing"
Habit stacking is awesome
two very good coaches giving great advice! I really enjoyed this one, thank you!
Thank you! 🔥 My workout consistency is not of issue, it’s always been diet. More so, adjusting food goals as I adjust my programming is where I get stumped . Finding that balance between lean and strength is tricky!
Anthony is so freaking knowledgeable! I really like when he is on the channel
Coach Anthony was an awesome guest !!
The incremental change thing is something I noticed about a year ago. I was the guy making sweeping changes then giving up two weeks later. Started by cutting as much sugar as possible for two weeks, then started eating less processed foods for two weeks, walking at least 20 miles a week for two weeks...now all are just a part of my routine. Sustainable for me.
Bag o bagels, pretzels, and a guzzle of maple syrup
hahah YES!
Apparently that's what bugez actually ate.
garlic and a stick of butter tard gains
Don't forget peanut butter and garlic for nutriments
@@tatache5971 and coffee and screaming.
Good content, great quads.
Great info, love this colab. Podcast with him was great too
We need links for Anthony please. Thanks.
One good way to get that 30-minute walk in as well as reducing inflammation is to take a 10-minute walk after each meal
Lots of wisdom shared here. Thank you both!!
Great video, as someone who falls off the wagon occasionally, this really helps
Whats your take on using ketogenic style diets running primarily on fats and protein for diet and only eating lots of carbs post training. John kiefer wrote a book about this way of backloading carbs only when the body can suck up sugars and carbs even without the presence of insulin? Its great for lean bulking or recomping to stay at your current fatness while packing on muscle and strength. Ive been gaining 1-2 lbs a week and adding weight to the bar with full body compound lifts 2-3 days a week. If you train everyday you can eat carbs every evening for dinner. Ive lost a little inches while adding bulk and power. This works and its more about hormonal signalling and circadian rhythms. Burn fats all day no carbs, then smashing lots of hi gi carbs until bed after late day lifting. He also wrote the Carb Nite Solution for quick fat loss without any muscle loss via only having one night a week to spike insulin with lots of sugary goodness and eat keto style high fat low carbs for 61/2 days. That book is not for gaining muscle but only for losing fat. Maybe he's too markety fad guy for most but Ive had great success utilizing these two approaches for bulking and losing weight. Thanks for the video.
What is that clear stuff he drinks at the beginning? How many protein does it have?
Really loving the collaborations with Anthony. Hope there are more to come. You guys are two of the best follows I have made the past couple of years. Keep up the good work.
Thanks broski
What are your thoughts on eating raw liver for barbarian gains??
Cook a nice liver paprikash instead.
Hey Joey, amazing video! I learned alot from this. Your guest said that when he is cutting for a contest he increases his protein intake to 1.5g per kg. Does he calculate that with his weight goal or his current weight? I have a jiu jitsu comp in January and I am cutting from ~200 to 186, should i calculate my protein goal with my current weight or goal weight?
We here earlyyyyy
Hello!!!
Hola señor
Are the time of normal human sized water bottles over? Thats like a two gallon fucking jug.
Dammit I thought I was going to beat Bald Omni-Man this time
I eat like a couch sitting champion! Are there any awards for that?
Clarence Kennedy is a vegan strong man
Step 1, flex while wearing America shorts in front a gigantic dinner plate.
I did that... Still no gains?
@@icapfordollars9214 hmm? More flexing, bigger plate?
@@What-he5pr more plates!! Your a genius 🤣
Unrealistic to get stronger while cutting unless you’re on PEDs
No it’s not. People do it all the time. I am one of them. Never touched. PED in my life
I’m not a competitive power lifter or body builder. Just an average joe that wanted to get in shape as I age(late 30’s).
I started hitting it hard during covid because there was nothing else to do
Lost 50 lbs from 260 to 210. And put almost 100 pounds on my bench at the same time over the course of a little more than a year
When I started I was barely getting a rep or two at 185 lbs.
My current one rep max is 275. My goal by next summer is to be down to 195 and to be benching 3 plates. 315lbs.
I have no idea what my squat or deadlift max is because I only have 350lbs here at home and I can now rep those.
I’m assuming close to 400 or a little more for a one rep max squat and a fair amount over 400 for a deadlift. I’m not incredibly concerned with maxes. I do a one rep max day once every six weeks
Otherwise I eat 2200 calories a day strictly weighed and measured and portioned.
Unless my dog is slipping testosterone in my oatmeal I’m pretty certain that I’m doing exactly what you say cannot be done
gaining muscle mass is potentially unrealistic (at least, very hard). But getting stronger doesn't always require an increase in muscle mass
@@1gregmoreira The exception would be for people who are new to strength training since those people achieve new PRs every week and get stronger no matter what they do as long as they keep training. I was talking more about experienced trainers who have a harder time hitting new PRs…maybe it’s possible but still unrealistic for most people at that level of training.
@@sagebauer1077 agreed on this. Take oly weightlifters - athletes at a certain weight category keep getting stronger at the same weight and so world records keep getting broken.
But if you’re talking about a given athlete being just as strong at 81 kg than he/she is at 73 kg…that’s unrealistic. Otherwise you’d see WRs that are similar across the board for all weight categories.
Im talking about relative strength. It’s unrealistic for the average person to be stronger at a lighter weight than a heavier weight without some sort of help.
@@noomel if you’re an elite level athlete who has prioritized and maximized strength while carrying a lower level of body fat, and then you go into a hard cut for a body building show.... of course it will be hard to maintain strength and size.
I think you have this exactly backwards though.
For the average person, which is almost everyone..... it’s going to be easier to lose fat and make strength gains and muscle size gains at the same time. I’m sure that there are pros out there who watch these videos, but it’s mostly more average folks on their fitness journey who are probably getting the most benefit and watching the content
All that stored energy that the average person is carrying around is what helps allow this to happen
The amount of folks carrying some extra weight and not regularly training will definitely far outnumber the guys who are near their genetic fitness limits.
I’m not even completely untrained. I was an athlete in high school. Fell off the wagon in my 20’s but got back in shape before I turned 30. Fell off the wagon again due to life and a desk job in my 30s and got to my heaviest weight ever before getting back at it at age 37
Just turned 39 and I’m actually stronger than I have ever been at any other period when I was previously more in shape.
stop moving your hands, you're like 250pounds you could manhandle a lion. Why so anxious?
I have anxiety
@@SzatStrength fair enough. If it's any help, to deal with my anxiety from a while back I just said to myself" fuck it"