It's like you don't understand the point behind working out.Because most people simply cannot handle a load behind their neck from an anatomical perspective. That's the point.
Yes, because everyone who works out has the exact same goals.It's like you don't understand the point behind working out.
Yeah...and the one guy I could have asked for proper technique was not at the gym.Love how I got negged for saying btn presses are shit.
Also Brahm, if you're not used to doing it standing your form may be off and you may be leaning way too much. For the record your max is about 100 pounds more than mine lmao. My shoulders are currently a mess though, I should probably see a physio.
The main difference is you're locking the weight over your head when standing, versus when sitting it's more like you're locking it above your chest. Personally prefer standing but whatever works for you.Yeah...and the one guy I could have asked for proper technique was not at the gym.
Lol... I now have a strange desire to see this happen at some point (when I sign up for a real gym).I wish I could be disappointed to only bench 280. If I were you I would spot guys like me all day at the gym and pick their failed bench presses off their chest and press them overhead before I racked it.
Ummm. Pick a body part for the day man.First day hitting the weights today, it kicked my butt. Ran out of juice on some of them before I could get all the sets in that I wanted but I guess it gives me goals to work up to. All sets of 10:
Bench: 45, 65, 85, 85 (barbell)
skull crushers: 35, 35, 35
bent over rows: 20, 20 (two sets each arm)
shoulder press: 15, 15, 15 (two dumbbells)
one legged squats: 35, 35 (two sets each leg)
When you're a super beginner, you dont need to split. The body is so unaccustomed to dealing with the stress you are putting on your muscles, that 3 sets for each muscle group is likely sufficient. In the very beginning stages of starting a routine. That's how I was when I started lifting as a teenager and everyone else who started as skin and bone.
Shoulders are delicate, period. And yeah, you've got to be cautious with them at all times. I don't train to failure on shoulders presses for a reason.Shoulders are delicate and get more delicate as you get older. I'd err on the side of taking care of them.