Gainining weight, program training

Discussion in 'Boxing Training' started by Vikaster, Sep 27, 2012.


  1. Zain786

    Zain786 Member Full Member

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    May 2, 2009
    im trying to get rid of my pouch guys..im around 5'8 and a half....ive gained size and muscle definition..my bf is around 12%..lowest ive got it down to is 9.8%...how do i get rid of the pouch though..im in the middle of a mass workout where reps are mostly in the range of 6 - 8....i really need this pouch to go...you know that bit of fat on the lower end of the stomach....im eating mostly healthy..chicken, fish, protein shakes (muscle infusion)....my cardio has been lazy for a good couple of weeks...i play squash once a week.....(very intense)...i do ab exercises.....shall i take fat burner tablets..will they help???
     
  2. Jdsm

    Jdsm Well-Known Member Full Member

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    Aug 8, 2010
    Short answer; calorie deficit, sufficient protein and fats.
     
  3. Zain786

    Zain786 Member Full Member

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    May 2, 2009
    What do you mean by this?..please explain?
     
  4. viru§™

    viru§™ Boxing Junkie Full Member

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    Aug 28, 2007
    What do I think about them? :huh
     
  5. Jdsm

    Jdsm Well-Known Member Full Member

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    Aug 8, 2010
    Take in less calories than your body needs to maintain weight with enough protein to ensure that you preserve as much lean mass as possible.
     
  6. duagre

    duagre Active Member Full Member

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    Jun 4, 2010
    hmmm, on a similar subject matter, is lifting a higher number of reps bad for putting on weight?

    When I first started lifting, I aimed to do everything in 3 sets of 12 reps.
    It's a routine I have stuck with till this day. Like, when I increase weight I might start with 7 or 8 reps and I work back towards doing 12, until I can do my sets comfortably, then I up the weight again.

    I have put on some size doing this, and my goal is to put on some more. Am I going about it the wrong way? I have always heard that you need to lift heavy to bulk up, but the way I train feels heavy to me. Would I be better served lowering the reps?
     
  7. cutthroat22

    cutthroat22 New Member Full Member

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    May 31, 2012
    no he doesn't, he weighs 142lbs or wateva he put, even if he's very active he will gain a lot of fat eating so much at his weight. I'm 200lb and active (5days in the gym a week) and I can gain a lb a week on 3700cals.
     
  8. viru§™

    viru§™ Boxing Junkie Full Member

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    Lol. I didn't notice that part of his post.

    I don't know where people pull this crap from.
     
  9. Jdsm

    Jdsm Well-Known Member Full Member

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    Aug 8, 2010
    I love when things like that are posted - "you must eat 4,000kcal". Everybody is different, that may be way too much for him, it may not be enough either, completely individual.
     
  10. Vikaster

    Vikaster Member Full Member

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    May 26, 2012
    lul, me too
     
  11. Shrewd Operator

    Shrewd Operator Active Member Full Member

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    Aug 7, 2012
    What ya gotta understand is everyones different, pacquiao consumes 7000 calories a day during training and manages to cut weight..

    This guy is eating 5 meals a day and still makin no gains, his metabolism works alot harder than yours..
     
  12. Shrewd Operator

    Shrewd Operator Active Member Full Member

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    Aug 7, 2012
    Ye but that all counts for **** if you dont eat pasta, rice and potatoes with it..

    Carbs will give you the size you moron..
     
  13. viru§™

    viru§™ Boxing Junkie Full Member

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    No, it doesn't. There's no huge 2000 calorie difference between individual's metabolisms. The natural difference may be a couple hundred calories, if that.

    Obviously if the guy is eating 5 meals a day and making no gains he's eating very little compared to what he should be.
     
  14. Windigo

    Windigo Boxing Addict Full Member

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    Jun 22, 2009
    Eat eat eat. Protein synthesis increase in proportion to calorie intake. Source of the calories is irrelevant. You will have greater protein synthesis on a diet of 5000 calories and 300gs of protein than a 3000 calorie diet with 300gs of protein.

    As for training do some kind of conjugate system. Myofibril and sarcoplasmic hypertrophy are synergistic. Sarcoplasm contains the basic building blocks for new myofiber and the more myofiber you have the more sarcoplasm your muscle can hold.
     
  15. Jdsm

    Jdsm Well-Known Member Full Member

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    Aug 8, 2010
    No. If you eat in too large of a surplus you just get fat.