Full body workout
Movemoreguy22
Posts: 386 Member
Hi guys if i start doing full body workouts 3 or 4 times a week.. one excerises per muscle group compound movements will it be enough for growth
1
Replies
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Full body routines are arguably one of the best ways to increase muscle size and strength because they allow you to hit major muscle groups more often than if one were to do a body part split. Just make sure that you're following a structured progressive lifting program and you should see results.2
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Maybe.
I don't know your training history or program.3 -
I’m not a fan, I like to split push and pull days.. here is my workout plan I created.. Core lifts like squats and deadlifts are vital for big gains. Naturally boosts testosterone but no matter how you workout, if your nutrition is wrong you won’t see the results you want.
Day1
Deadlift
Power clean (awkward exercise to learn but absolutely fundamental)
Bent over barbell row
Lat pull down
Face pull
Preacher curl
Day 2
Squat
Bench press
Arnold press
Incline dumbbell bench press
Close grip bench press
Dips
Skull crusher
Oh, and I do 5 minutes of core after every workout.
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calebpiticaru wrote: »I’m not a fan, I like to split push and pull days.. here is my workout plan I created.. Core lifts like squats and deadlifts are vital for big gains. Naturally boosts testosterone but no matter how you workout, if your nutrition is wrong you won’t see the results you want.
Day1
Deadlift
Power clean (awkward exercise to learn but absolutely fundamental)
Bent over barbell row
Lat pull down
Face pull
Preacher curl
Day 2
Squat
Bench press
Arnold press
Incline dumbbell bench press
Close grip bench press
Dips
Skull crusher
Oh, and I do 5 minutes of core after every workout.
Cheers mate.... I was looking into pull and push aswell just in case full body took too long.1 -
calebpiticaru wrote: »I’m not a fan, I like to split push and pull days.. here is my workout plan I created.. Core lifts like squats and deadlifts are vital for big gains. Naturally boosts testosterone but no matter how you workout, if your nutrition is wrong you won’t see the results you want.
Day1
Deadlift
Power clean (awkward exercise to learn but absolutely fundamental)
Bent over barbell row
Lat pull down
Face pull
Preacher curl
Day 2
Squat
Bench press
Arnold press
Incline dumbbell bench press
Close grip bench press
Dips
Skull crusher
Oh, and I do 5 minutes of core after every workout.
I was gonna do something like this...
Push day
Cleans x4
Squats x4
Bench x4
Shoulder press x4
Abs x4
Pull
Cleans x4
Deadlift x4
Pull ups x4
Bent over rows x4
Abs x41 -
From my own hard learned experience I have to say if you're new to lifting, follow a solid program that will guide you on what kinds of lifts, frequency, how much weight to use etc.
If you're a beginner (Determined by your physical condition, not years in a gym) and you dive in too deep you run the risk of injury/imbalance. I have no idea what your current fitness level or experience is, but patience and solid guidance is always the best route. It takes time.9 -
It's hard to beat the Tommy Kono workout, explained in the words of American's greatest Olympic weightlifter, Tommy Kono. This is an excerpt of an interview I had with him about a dozen years ago.
Mr. Kono: I have designed a workout that I call the Kono Plan for increasing overall muscle size and strength. It consists of barbell exercises that concentrate on large muscle groups of the body and on exercises that call into play many muscle groups at one time.
There are 8 exercises that make up the Kono Plan. They are as follows: (1) situps - 1 to 2 sets of 15 to 25 reps - ( 2) overhead press - 2 (later 3) sets of 8 to 12 reps - (3) upright rowing - 2 (later 3) sets of 8 to 12 reps -(4) bench press - 2 (later 3) sets of 8 to 12 reps -(5) bent over rowing - 2 (later 3) sets of 8 to 12 reps -(6) squats - 2 (gradually work up to 4) sets of 8 to 12 reps - (7) breathing pullover - alternate with squat exercise for 12 to 15 reps - (8) deadlift - 2 sets of 8 to 12 reps.
This program is for a 3 days a week training frequency such as Monday-Wednesday-Friday or Tuesday-Thursday-Saturday. Additional details of my Kono Plan are included in my book, "Weightlifting, Olympic Style".3 -
Heavy compounds with progressive overload while in a caloric surplus is the quickest way to gain mass and strength as a new lifter.3
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