Recomend me a good training routine for building muscle

Discussion in 'Boxing Training' started by BeastsideBoxing, Oct 25, 2013.


  1. BeastsideBoxing

    BeastsideBoxing "The Thrill" Gavril Full Member

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    I'll try do document myself on some work-outs this week-end, those that say what exercises to do per day or week and detailed to the rest time also. After I will find anything that appeal to me I will come back and post that so we can discuss. I just would hate to start a wrong program for what I need, and later to trow that away and start another one.
     
  2. BeastsideBoxing

    BeastsideBoxing "The Thrill" Gavril Full Member

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    We dont have boxing gyms around here. I could find a Karate-Ka gym I think, but most of the members will be under 15 years old. And I'm 26 :lol:
    This is a small town near the capital of Romania. Also don't fancy driving 1h to go and 1h to come back and pay for gas. Time and money I could spent in a fitness gym around here.
     
  3. sjp17

    sjp17 Boxing Addict Full Member

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    Could you take a vacation ? because i really recommend

    http://www.tigermuaythai.com/

    These guys will get you in shape, try and go for at least a month and focus on your training and you will see the difference
     
  4. BeastsideBoxing

    BeastsideBoxing "The Thrill" Gavril Full Member

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    Shadow boxing will help then. But what time should it be ? Jumping the rope also? I don't think I have the endurance for it tho. I will need to build that up. Probably will need to be doing at least 20-30 minutes of shadowboxing. And as I am right now will probably manage to do around 8-10 minutes. Just a guess.
     
  5. ant-man

    ant-man ant Full Member

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    Good idea. :deal

    How much cash do you have? On the way back you could fly down to Rio for some BJJ. Be fun. :happy
    http://www.bjjcampbrazil.com/
     
  6. viru§™

    viru§™ Boxing Junkie Full Member

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    I like how you think building muscle is so easy that you may just build too much and put some weight on. :patsch
     
  7. BeastsideBoxing

    BeastsideBoxing "The Thrill" Gavril Full Member

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    One dude of the JiuJitsu camp looks like a former classmate of mine.
    Thanks for posting them guys, but I'm not gonna go to Brazil or Thailand to learn their national sports, and mix with some hardcore guys.
     
  8. BeastsideBoxing

    BeastsideBoxing "The Thrill" Gavril Full Member

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    :lol:

    I will just like to follow a program for 4 months and not stop in the middle of it because I sudenly found out it's the long route to were I wanna go and swicht to another later on. I will like to follow a program, see the results at the end of those 4 months and then do maintainance work-out, keeping or slightly improving on what i've build.
     
  9. viru§™

    viru§™ Boxing Junkie Full Member

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    4 months? On a timescale of building a decent physique 4 months is putting on your ****ing trainers before walking into the gym. You may put on a few pounds of muscle, if you work hard enough, but it probably won't be much of a noticeable difference.

    You're looking at years of hard work to get to your goal of a decent looking, lean physique. If you can't dedicate yourself for at least a year you may as well give up now.
     
  10. BeastsideBoxing

    BeastsideBoxing "The Thrill" Gavril Full Member

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    I will probably keep at it for the rest of my life, the point is that I need to see some decent results in 4 months. So I know I'm on the right track. Don't know how much, I will change in 4 months since I haven't done it before for that long, but damn I wanna see at least I'm not saggy round here and there.
     
  11. BeastsideBoxing

    BeastsideBoxing "The Thrill" Gavril Full Member

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    Since I lost 66 pounds, you shouldn't worry about my dedication.
     
  12. sjp17

    sjp17 Boxing Addict Full Member

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    What sort of diet were you on to lose your weight ?

    Calories ? , cutting out certain foods ? or just fitness ?
     
  13. BeastsideBoxing

    BeastsideBoxing "The Thrill" Gavril Full Member

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    Well I done cardio a lot, never stopped running untill all my cloathes were soaked wet, so that must've helped. And eliminated all the bad things like Soda, eaten as less as possible bread, eliminated all things that had sugar and chocolate replaced the sugar in everything, like tea, or milk with honey. I have also Eliminated all the things that you could relate to fast-food like fries, hamburgers, pizza, or anything else and everything that will go with the word bakery. Started to eat Yogurt and fruits, witch I rarely did before, started to eat vegy soups, lots of salads, boiled eggs and potatoes. Never eaten something that's cooked in oil, or has a lot of bad things into his composition. The only thing I didn't do is eat cereals, and drink fresh juice (made from fruits).
    Haven't counted the calories I burned vs the one I ate, felt like it was to much work to do. Even tho at one point I thought that would be helpful, but I saw it was working anyway, I was losing weight at a good pace and thought why bother.
     
  14. viru§™

    viru§™ Boxing Junkie Full Member

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    Sweating isn't a sign of anything really when it comes to weight loss, apart from water weight of course.

    Distance running isn't really the best if you want to hold on to muscle mass.

    Do some research into carbs, proteins and fats, they're all very important.

    Some of the things you listed you can still have if you don't go overboard. It's about quantity and timing i.e. sugar before or during training not when you're sitting at home doing nothing.

    You need to change this mindset. It's not difficult to lose fat (method-wise) muscle building and getting lean are a different matter. If you want to build muscle and become lean you must have your diet in order and that means counting calories.

    Training is easy, nutrition is the majority of the work and the hardest part that needs the most attention.