Activity
Mon
Wed
Fri
Sun
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
What is this?
Less
More

Owned by Fletcher

Iron Fangs

Public โ€ข 30 โ€ข Free

Focusing on what makes men grow, instead of what makes them feel sore

The Master Dojo

Private โ€ข 3 โ€ข Free

Empowering Young Men with the teachings of Master Oogway, Master Shifu, and Tai Lung.

Memberships

Profitable PPC

Private โ€ข 644 โ€ข Free

8AM Free Group

Public โ€ข 2.2k โ€ข Free

Adonis Gang

Private โ€ข 167.9k โ€ข Free

Skool Community

Public โ€ข 183.6k โ€ข Paid

Infinite Scale

Public โ€ข 156 โ€ข Free

Movementgems Elite

Private โ€ข 13k โ€ข $14/m

Leon Edwards Crew

Private โ€ข 4.3k โ€ข Free

Detox University

Private โ€ข 2.1k โ€ข Free

The 1% Club

Private โ€ข 3.6k โ€ข Free

41 contributions to Iron Fangs
Do You Train Forearms?
I made a video asking the age old question. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CuTe_WHBTjg I'm not actually sure if this is an age old question, or if people are interested in it. but i am. I want to conduct a mini study, so here's how you can help. Record yourself posing your forearms. Upload that on public or unlisted. Then send that linked onto the video description, let me know how long you've been training for, and if you train forearms. Let's build a mini study to see if there's any correlation here.
0
3
New comment Apr 11
Do You Train Forearms?
0 likes โ€ข Apr 9
@Vishnu Jeganmogan thatโ€™s really cool. feel free man
Today's Recording
Hey guys. (before i enter the real topic checkout my chest day from months ago if you're interested) Today I'm going wham and recording about 5 videos all at once. Here's a sneak peak on what each will be about, and if you have anything you'd like me to cover, let me know. Could be interesting, and it'd be great to add stuff people care about. - How to Become Tai Lung - Honestly this video requires me to scrap a lot potentially. And also to potentially record some additional stuff. It was part of a project that got reinvented into something for later. - Do You Train Forearms? - This video asks the simple question, do you train forearms, is this really worth it, are we all wasting our time with this? I also start a mini study in the comments. - Stupid in the Gym - This video has me watching some of the worst gym decisions, and also talking about some of what I've seen. All to convince people you can do anything in the gym and it'll be okay. - Bedwars Lazy Bodybuilder - This video shares my origin story of playing bedwars and being a bodybuilder, and how when I had nothing in my life, I was actually worse of for it. - Is the OHP worth it? - Discussing the benefits of the OHP, if there's variants that are going to be more useful, and where I position it in my week to week structure.
0
4
New comment Apr 9
Today's Recording
1 like โ€ข Apr 9
@Sleep Walker <5 reps? that's what i think you meant at least. when it comes to stimulating reps, it's gonna be ~4-6 it's likely that the fifth rep will do almost nothing. i like 4 reps and use it a lot on exercises bc i prefer the reps being as low as possible, also depending on my energy levels within a day i'll leave that last rep out as it's the most fatiguing of all the reps, all in all THANK YOU FOR THE COMMENT!
1 like โ€ข Apr 9
@Sleep Walker annoying ass gym ๐Ÿ˜ญ but yea i hate going above 6 reps on squats, 4-6 range for me. deadlift would be pretty similar
yapping about powerlifting and bodybuilding
so most people dont know much about powerlifting and assume its just bbing with more emphasis (idk if thats how you spell it) on compounds, mainly the big 3. here are the main differences i could find between bbing (bodybuilding) and pling (powerlifting) programs volume: pling has higher volume compared to bbing on average, and lot of that volume is focused on the big 3. bench for 3-5xweek, squat 2-3 times and dl 1-2 times. focusing on volume more than intensity in a variety of set rep ranges, usually singles (1 rep) doubles (2) triples (3) 4 reps, and 5 reps. but also ranging to as much as 12 reps sometimes. instead of going to failure and staying in a rep range usually anywhere from 5-12 reps for bbing, with pling you trust the spreadsheet and go for the exact amount of reps it tells you to. even if its 4 rir. intensity: bbing intensity is more consistent than pling intensity, where in bodybuilding you're gonna aim for 0-1 rir for all sets. with powerlifting sets can be anywhere from amrap to 6 rpe. sets in powerlifting are often followed by backdowns (dropsets with rest, that have lower rpe than your top set) to add extra volume without as much fatigue as a full set, some bbing splits do dropsets or half reps for extra volume/intensity but its not as common as backdowns in pl. periodisation: with bbing you can stay on the same exercises for as long as you like, and as long as youre training well and seeing progressive overload you'll see results. with pling you do different mesocycles for as often as each week to reduce fatigue and gradually increase frequency/have some weeks focused on specific aspects. generally in powerlifting, the fatigue to stimulation ratio for muscle growth is a lot less than ideal as youre focusing on big compounds for little reps and high volume. but i was wondering, how compatible do guys you think bodybuilding and powerlifting are? and how good do you think the powerlifting approach is for building muscle? i personally do bbing focused program, but with 3 sets of deadlift (almost no eccentric ๐Ÿ’ฏ) 3 sets of bb squats and 5 sets of bench (2 of those are 6 rpe). I'd personally remove those sets and replace them with machine exercises if i switched to a complete bbing program but i find strength gains pretty fun. would like to know how/if you incorporate any powerlifting elements in your bbing split or vice versa ๐Ÿ—ฃ๐Ÿ—ฃ
3
3
New comment Apr 7
yapping about powerlifting and bodybuilding
0 likes โ€ข Apr 5
all pling ive seen are bigger bc the bb guys train like shit ๐Ÿ’€
0 likes โ€ข Apr 7
@Sleep Walker ๐Ÿคญ๐Ÿคญ
Our New Call Structure
This community isn't dead, I've been hit pretty hard with work. However this has given me a lot of time to reflect on my life, the position I'm in, and the lack of rest I have. Life lesson for anyone reading, it's not sustainable to go all out and then spend months in burnout mode. Here's our new call calendar. https://www.loom.com/share/9368bee1be7d496a8460631320f8aa1e
4
0
Our New Call Structure
Zone 2 cardio vs. Intense Cardio
I learned that zone 2 cardio is better for burning fat while high intensity cardio is better for using up sugar stores. What if I want to do both? What is the best way to do cardio if I want the effects of both? Zone 2 cardio first then high intensity cardio? Or vice versa?
1
5
New comment Mar 27
1 like โ€ข Mar 17
tbh this is true but it misses a piece. it doesn' matter what a cardio mainly uses as it'll be balanced after. imagine it uses fat more, after that when you eat the fat stores will be replenished. imagine it uses sugar more, after that when you eat the sugar stores will be replenished. in a deficit you'll still get the same fat loss. in a surplus you'll still get the same fat gain
1 like โ€ข Mar 17
@Shreyas Agnihotri exactly man, but i encourage you to view cardio as something for health, rather than fat loss. this prevents hyperfocusing on burning calories, and rather to use it as a tool to burn calories, but also to better heart health (biggest benefit of cardio)
1-10 of 41
Fletcher Poole
4
89points to level up
@fletcher-poole-4457
Fitness Coach

Active 6d ago
Joined Jan 30, 2024
ENFP
powered by