January 15, 2006
5 responses to Week 2: Deload
Under the Bar is 21 years, 7 months and 5 days old with 462 posts, 329 photos, 108 video clips (363 M worth) and a bunch of comments.
Kris: Hi Bobby, Thanks for the feedback and sorry for the slow reply. I just came back from a few weeks at...
Bobby: wow nice work. I really enjoyed seeing how you built it from start to finish. i am thinking of making...
Anna: This is a disgraceful photo! This is indeed a chimpanzee and it is being full exploited fyi. Shameful. ...
The making of an outdoor power rack and heavy-duty bench
Alex: Hi Kris, Rack update - I was wandering around my father-in-law's yard and...
Tobias H: Just scanning thru and alltough these are brake drums, I doubt they are for cars because of their size. I...
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E-mail: kris@tsampa.org
February 20th, 2006 at 10:32 pm
Not sure you’ve fully grasped the concept of a ‘deload’. 27 reps on the GHR?
February 20th, 2006 at 10:41 pm
Deload means to make lighter. Without making lighter, one cannot achieve 27 reps on the GHR. Deload, become one with the helium. Just don’t inhale it.
Sorry, forgot to take my medication.
February 21st, 2006 at 7:00 am
Yes, you should always take your daily creatine. Except it has no effect on you… Hmm. We need something stronger. Medic!
February 22nd, 2006 at 5:21 am
Scott, on the Elite Beginners Manual, the last week or two of the bench has dumbbells done for time as opposed to a max as a deload.
February 22nd, 2006 at 11:01 am
Interesting, what are the parameters for the dumbells for time deload in the manual? I saw this on the Special Strengths tape as well, but don’t have my VCR handy to check what they recommend there. They were also doing dumbells for max reps. Technically, my deload mainly serves to deload the spine by cutting weights, CNS deload is a happy side benefit. I really should think more about CNS recovery though, these occasional deload weeks might serve a much larger purpose than just spinal deload.