Mrodock: If you read the prior post, he called me out first. I have respectfully disagreed with everyone’s opinion that its overtraining. I’ve continually tried to explain that i’m not overtrained. And for the record, my lifts are coming back up again thankfully. My guess, like i stated before, was that I was simply too tired after working 12 hours, then doing three hours of my internship, and then working out.
Big Bencher: Who ever said that I didnt train and compete in these lifts? I’ve also experimented with what works, and I have a pretty good idea of what does work for me. All i’ve disagreed with is that its overtraining. @165 lbs: Squat: 420, Bench: 315, Dead: 450 After a couple knee surgeries and shoulder surgeries, i’m back up to these numbers and a little more, although it has taken longer than i had hoped.
Crow: http://www.etsu.edu/coe/Faculty_Staff/resume/MICHAEL%20H.%20STONE.pdf and all of his coworkers. Former U.S. Olympic exercise physiologists and many other strength & conditioning coaches/ sports scientists who specialize in making athletes better. We are constantly using force plates, potentiometers, timing gates, bod pods, and hydrostatic weighing in order to monitor athletes progress. We design programs and complete experiments in order to see what the most effective ways of training athletes. Sport science: http://pursuitofperformance.blogspot.com/2010/02/mike-stone-slide-show-on-sport-science.html
Huscarl: Drugs= no, Booze= no, stress= maybe, low T= probably not, Vit def= possible but doubt it, Sleep Def: some times
i havent stayed up wanking to night elf paladins lately, so i dont think thats the problem.
Thanks for throwing out some other possibilities, because thats what i’ve really been looking for.
Chaz: If i work out without partials first, i’ll hit around 265 for a triple. If i use partials i’ll get between 275 and 285 for a triple.
bABoon: the science shows that the CNS fatigue is caused by the products of severe muscular fatigue due to overtraining. This in turn causes hyperthyroidism and other thryoid and glandular problems that lead to the CNS fatigue. I dont have severe muscular fatigue and i’m not losing weight, so there would be no reason to suspect CNS fatigue. The possibility of form breakdown is definitely an option. I have noticed that my form lately hasn’t been quite as good as it was a couple months ago. Before good form was natural to me, now i’m having to really focus on sitting back during squat, and keeping my hips under me more during deadlift.
To everyone: i have been able to get a little more sleep and i havent been working in as much heat this week, and my Big Three have all started to come up again. As i suggested before that it could be general fatigue. I’m still wondering if any others have any ideas what could have been the cause.