Just took a look at 4 and 5 day Ed Coan routines and I am interested in them. Are these routines useful for more advanced lifters? Would you have to eventually have to extend the cycle the more weight you can lift?
When you are working up to your work sets how much do you lift on these warmup sets and for how many sets and reps? Also how does the assistance exercises work I’m assuming you it shouldn’t be too hard? thanks in advance!
[quote]casperthegst wrote:
Just took a look at 4 and 5 day Ed Coan routines and I am interested in them. Are these routines useful for more advanced lifters? Would you have to eventually have to extend the cycle the more weight you can lift? When you are working up to your work sets how much do you lift on these warmup sets and for how many sets and reps? Also how does the assistance exercises work I’m assuming you it shouldn’t be too hard? thanks in advance![/quote]
Watch the videos on YouTube. Or you could just look at my training log.
With a dedicated squat, bench, and deadlift day. Assistance work is mainly hamstrings and low back for the squat day, shoulders and triceps for the bench day, and most of my back work coming on the deadlift day. It’s something I wrote for myself, obviously, so you could do whatever you felt like.
You know when I read your thread title I thought you were literally asking for someone to explain “Ed Coan”. Like, explain how such a man exists.
Here’s the deal: Ed Coan is actually an alien from a planet with much stronger gravity than our own, sort of like superman. Except he can’t fly, because that just doesn’t make any sense.