Hagar,
I’m doing high frequency training. I’m targeting my triceps, biceps, and quads with compounds. The idea is to progress on three main workouts per week as usual, and supplement with smaller but intense HFT workouts. It’s all pretty low rep and heavy.
My basic template is 3 total body workouts a week, and whatever I can fit in that targets the aforementioned muscle groups…the exercises I’m primarily using are:
Close-grip bench press and half close-grip bench press
Front squat and wide-stance front squat
Close-grip pullups, neutral grip pullups, and close-grip chin-ups
Curls
All those are pretty basic, IMO.
As far as irregular board pullups…I just meant it was a weird-shaped board that I was doing pullups on. That’s an exercise pretty widely acknowledged to provide nice forearm growth (fat grip pullups).
I mentioned somewhere earlier in the thread that my heaviest weight in the apartment is a 75lb DB, so if I want to work out at home I have to use that somehow. A “goblet” squat or whatever is just holding the DB in your hands as pictured below.
Scoff at bulgarian split squats if you want, but I urge you to give them a try. I like unilateral leg work.
Waterbury Walks, renegade rows, etc, offer a lot of the benefits of regular deadlifts, rows, etc, but with a twist, and they’re fun. As I mentioned I’m primarily focusing on quads, triceps, and biceps. And it’s working. I’ll post a pic today if I can find batteries for my camera.
EDIT, can’t get the pic to work for some reason. At any rate, Dan John says this about the BSS:[quote]
I know a lot of people who insist on one-legged work and this is the only lift I trust. Lunges, reverse lunges, leaping lunges and all the rest just don’t seem to be effective with my athletes.[/quote]
His description etc can be found at the bottom of this article:
http://www.T-Nation.com/readArticle.do?id=1300246&cr=