What kind of calves do you like?
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I am genetically gifted with the calves of number 1 :grumble: Meaning, slim and non-existant:laugh:
I will TAKE whatever I get when I build some (2-6, doesn't matter). It'll probably be a slightly better #4. Hopefully, everyone will be too distracted by my rockin' upper body to pay attention to my chicken legs.
Don't blame genetics.
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2 and 3 for sure0
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I am genetically gifted with the calves of number 1 :grumble: Meaning, slim and non-existant:laugh:
I will TAKE whatever I get when I build some (2-6, doesn't matter). It'll probably be a slightly better #4. Hopefully, everyone will be too distracted by my rockin' upper body to pay attention to my chicken legs.
Don't blame genetics.
Oh, yeah it's definitely genetically based (nunya bizness, but I have a medically relevant predisposition in this area), somewhat of course. Although, I HAVE grown my calves from 13 inches to an AHMAZZZING 13.25 inches in 3 months focusing on lower body, lol!
Once my cut is done, I can bulk, and maybe grow another 1/2 inch in my calves. No matter--they will be the most spectacular version of MY calves I can obtain.0 -
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Lol at anyone blaming genetics. I myself had calves like 1. Junior year of high school. With plenty of trial and error, plus really pushing myself to the next level I was able to have the calves I have today. If your calves don't hurt after a brutal leg day then you're not pushing yourself hard enough. Blaming genetics is an excuse for the lazy.
Umm, millions of people live with various types of neuromuscular diseases. Please stop.0 -
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Lol at anyone blaming genetics. I myself had calves like 1. towards the end of jr year of high school. With plenty of trial and error, plus really pushing myself to the next level I was able to have the calves I have today. (1 year diff) If your calves don't hurt after a brutal leg day then you're not pushing yourself hard enough. Blaming genetics is an excuse for the lazy.
And when you're in high school, your body is still growing and developing, thus making it more reasonable to expect dramatic progress in a shorter period of time. As adults, our bodies can still change and develop but it takes much longer. Plus, if williams969 has some kind of neuromuscular disease (as she seems to be suggesting), then the deck is stacked against her regardless.
Sorry man, but you aren't supporting your argument; you're merely proving your lack of knowledge and empathy.0 -
Lol at anyone blaming genetics. I myself had calves like 1. towards the end of jr year of high school. With plenty of trial and error, plus really pushing myself to the next level I was able to have the calves I have today. (1 year diff) If your calves don't hurt after a brutal leg day then you're not pushing yourself hard enough. Blaming genetics is an excuse for the lazy.
And when you're in high school, your body is still growing and developing, thus making it more reasonable to expect dramatic progress in a shorter period of time. As adults, our bodies can still change and develop but it takes much longer. Plus, if williams969 has some kind of neuromuscular disease (as she seems to be suggesting), then the deck is stacked against her regardless.
Sorry man, but you aren't supporting your argument; you're merely proving your lack of knowledge and empathy.
No kidding! Thank you, TX!:drinker: I shall have a drink in your honor tonight (forgive me, though, as it will be scotch).
I never said I was lazy. Actually, the fact that I push as much as I can (and am medically cleared to do) to actually see some gains in my lower body was apparently lost on Scumbag_Gil. 1/4 inch is a HUGE gain for me, both physically and motivationally!
But, apparently, I should be laughed at? Umm, okay. I "destroy" people like this on a daily basis with my inspirational quest for health.0 -
Big healthy ones that grow into tasty, tasty BEEF.
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Big healthy ones that grow into tasty, tasty BEEF.
THIS^^^^^.....Dibs on the Prime Rib.0 -
Lol at anyone blaming genetics. I myself had calves like 1. towards the end of jr year of high school. With plenty of trial and error, plus really pushing myself to the next level I was able to have the calves I have today. (1 year diff) If your calves don't hurt after a brutal leg day then you're not pushing yourself hard enough. Blaming genetics is an excuse for the lazy.
And when you're in high school, your body is still growing and developing, thus making it more reasonable to expect dramatic progress in a shorter period of time. As adults, our bodies can still change and develop but it takes much longer. Plus, if williams969 has some kind of neuromuscular disease (as she seems to be suggesting), then the deck is stacked against her regardless.
Sorry man, but you aren't supporting your argument; you're merely proving your lack of knowledge and empathy.
Perhaps her neuromuscular disease was caused by her laziness.
I mean, a guy that post on a thread about female calves with a pic of his own MASSIVE calves must know exactly what he's talking about. Right?0 -
I like 3. I think mine look closest to those, too. Thank you dad for the naturally built up calf muscles.0
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I can't say they ever crossed my mind! Do people really think about this? I just have blinders I guess- my goal is abs thats all I see/care about.0
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3 - do we get fries with that?:huh:0
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I like photo 3. I am hoping to come close to calves like that.0
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