C&P blog 😂🏆🥇 best blog ever ....Ask the Asshole Q& A section ...Jamie roasting the poor mfs asking stupid questions 😅 girls photo were dope! 😊 blogposts ending with - go and be great ! 🏆🥇
@@carvedouttastoneI never watched his stuff honestly. He had some amount of online presence way back in the day but his content was never up my alley, so I have no idea what kind of info or perspective he brings really, particularly as it pertains to what you all talk about on this show. Jamie would know better than me, I suspect he’s probably down to talk ship with anyone haha
Jamie did 5 or 6 podcasts with Blaha earlier this year. Spent a decent amount of time ripping on him. I got the impression that he found Blaha kinda cringe and dull and moved on.
No N'gannou is jacked because he's jacked. Developed traps do reduce the illusion of shoulder width. Zane incidentally didnt have much trap development but that's by the by. Grimek was one of the early testers of dianabol and always said they did nothing for him. I think his use os referenced in the book on steroids by Yesalis. Pharma steroids are relatively new but like any other drug nature's versions have been around since the year dot so much knowledge has been lost. I think to a point genetics is a factor, but not an excuse. I read somewhere once men pre 1945 whilst shorter had thicker necks, calves and foremans than modern men. There is a school of thought that equivalent foods were a lot more nutritious pre 1945, but it could also be that the average person was engaged in a lot more labour intensive activities.
Well said. There's a definite confluence of factors that make up anyone's success in any endeavor. Genetics is definitely, a crucial ingredient - but like you said, not an excuse - except for when we're discussing calf development 😞😂
Maybe a lot of what JL makes sense for people who have the lifestyle to support it. Not so many can do training like a job. So the commercial side is going to promote a process that Joe Average can cope with alongside all the other demands on their time. Some say the low volume high intensity approach is the superior, even only way.
@@stevepace-first8617 depends on how bad you want the end result. Low volume high intensity works until it doesn't; not is it sustainable. Sometimes, a shift in modalities is needed and a switch to higher volume, higher frequency will compensate for the lowered intensity and even produce better results in terms of improved motivation, strength and muscle. Low volume high intensity is rarely if ever sustainable as a long term strategy for many still wanting to be lifting 20 years after adopting that approach. It's more diehard adherents usually end up as cautionary tales
@@carvedouttastone I tend to agree, heavy training now I am older leads to pain. I think there is a certain beating you can tolerate and it gets results then you “break” in some way. It is a little like the big f@#£ing gun in video games. Yep, you kill all the baddies, but half the time you die too. So it works but if you stay in the flame too long, you burn. So smartly using periods of low intensity seems to be the way around. I like systems like doggcrapp and HLM using big lifts exclusively, but when I cut, I revert to light and fast volume work.
C&P blog 😂🏆🥇 best blog ever ....Ask the Asshole Q& A section ...Jamie roasting the poor mfs asking stupid questions 😅 girls photo were dope! 😊 blogposts ending with - go and be great ! 🏆🥇
Hehe the good old days before social media killed the blogosphere
*****Jamie Lewis***** 🥇🥇🥇👍👍💪💪💪🏆🏆🏆 The Man The Legend! Balbos here. Ask Jamie about overtraining,please! The answer is always a blast 😂🤣🤣
The biggest twist would be if atlas is old time chaos and pain commenter 'rant.'
Awesome podcast dude!
Hahaha fuckin rant
What does Jamie think of Jason blaha?
He did an interview with him on his channel a year ago or so
Shall we get him on the show?
@@carvedouttastoneI never watched his stuff honestly. He had some amount of online presence way back in the day but his content was never up my alley, so I have no idea what kind of info or perspective he brings really, particularly as it pertains to what you all talk about on this show. Jamie would know better than me, I suspect he’s probably down to talk ship with anyone haha
@@carvedouttastone yes!!!!
Jamie did 5 or 6 podcasts with Blaha earlier this year. Spent a decent amount of time ripping on him. I got the impression that he found Blaha kinda cringe and dull and moved on.
Missed it but I’m sure it was great, love your vids mate, you, Jamie, and Atlas I feel are the most interesting men in the fitness industry as of now.
@@ArchiveMook thanks mate! Give it a watch and hope you enjoyed the collab as much as I did. Love these two guys so it's an honor hosting them
Epic collab
@@jeremyrmcmahan thank you Jeremy!
APS is a beast! So glad you got him on the podcast
So glad you checked out the episode mate. Was great having APS on
No N'gannou is jacked because he's jacked. Developed traps do reduce the illusion of shoulder width. Zane incidentally didnt have much trap development but that's by the by. Grimek was one of the early testers of dianabol and always said they did nothing for him. I think his use os referenced in the book on steroids by Yesalis. Pharma steroids are relatively new but like any other drug nature's versions have been around since the year dot so much knowledge has been lost. I think to a point genetics is a factor, but not an excuse. I read somewhere once men pre 1945 whilst shorter had thicker necks, calves and foremans than modern men. There is a school of thought that equivalent foods were a lot more nutritious pre 1945, but it could also be that the average person was engaged in a lot more labour intensive activities.
Very internet.
Well said. There's a definite confluence of factors that make up anyone's success in any endeavor. Genetics is definitely, a crucial ingredient - but like you said, not an excuse - except for when we're discussing calf development 😞😂
Ngannou is a steroid user
Maybe a lot of what JL makes sense for people who have the lifestyle to support it. Not so many can do training like a job. So the commercial side is going to promote a process that Joe Average can cope with alongside all the other demands on their time.
Some say the low volume high intensity approach is the superior, even only way.
@@stevepace-first8617 depends on how bad you want the end result. Low volume high intensity works until it doesn't; not is it sustainable. Sometimes, a shift in modalities is needed and a switch to higher volume, higher frequency will compensate for the lowered intensity and even produce better results in terms of improved motivation, strength and muscle.
Low volume high intensity is rarely if ever sustainable as a long term strategy for many still wanting to be lifting 20 years after adopting that approach. It's more diehard adherents usually end up as cautionary tales
@@carvedouttastone I tend to agree, heavy training now I am older leads to pain. I think there is a certain beating you can tolerate and it gets results then you “break” in some way. It is a little like the big f@#£ing gun in video games. Yep, you kill all the baddies, but half the time you die too. So it works but if you stay in the flame too long, you burn. So smartly using periods of low intensity seems to be the way around. I like systems like doggcrapp and HLM using big lifts exclusively, but when I cut, I revert to light and fast volume work.
Awesome conversation, well done.
Cheers mate. Hope the listeners got something out of the conversation with us
Haha around 54:30, Grizzly catching strays!
APS is a legend! Thanks for having him on.
😊😊😊