Danny
Good to hear you have the Fire in you, most important thing. I am so damn sore and my appetite is through the roof from training like I did in the late 80"s early 90’s. Here was my routine for training back in the day. NOTE: after training with that old man, the college strength coach (big fat ass) got hold of me and convinced me I was training wrong. Being young and naive, I believed him and never reached the conditioning I reached when I tore it up balls to the wall.
Monday - Friday (6AM)
100lb sled sprints/plometrics with a box and jump ropes (I started on day one runnning from endzone to endzone (200 yeards) and that was it - I puked - you will be surprised how hard it is. By the end od that summer, I was running 4x200yards and then sprinting with the sled 12x60yards. Then hit the rope and the plyometrics. Ate my ass off all day and visited many buffets, clearing out their meats! Some days I would not do the sled and do sprint work on a hill or run 400’s
Monday - Friday (6PM)
I would do my power movements or legs (switch it up) on Monday after a weekend rest. Behind the neck jerks (be careful lowering the bar back down as the weight you use will quickly climb) then on to upright cleans (some days full power cleans), then what we called power-pulls - heavy upright rows but not slow, we were putting on 315lbs after a while and pulling up to the nipples in a fast motion and then back down (the weight will slam your upper thighs, so werar sweats). My shoulders and traps were HUGE slabs of meat.
Ball busting leg work out: giant set all 10 reps (squats, straight leg deads, walking llunges, leg extensions, leg curls) rest two - three minutes and back at it again. Every third week, we would just work on leg strength but always did 10 reps for legs. We may do squats and then move on and do some heavey deads. we would do about 8 or 10 sets of bis and tris a week (barbell curls heavy, dips, close grip bench). Do full squats. Never do less then 10 reps. YOU WILL NEED A BELT! I have not had the need for a belt since those times and do not believe the average Joe needs to use one, but when you are burying 550lbs for ten reps at a pop, you need it!
My bench soared during this time and I thought I wasn’t training my chest enough (I was worng) For Bench, we did heavey negatives with two spotters to get used to heavey weights. Sometimes we would do lock-outs in a rack. I concentrated more on inclines than flat bench not using a super wide grip. Keep the reps at 10 for a while, long slow reps. then move down to soing sets of 6.
Back - bent rows and pull downs… Supersets or giant sets less often than legs.
This is it in a nut shell. I do not have enough space to explain it all in detail, but you seem to have the desire to get huge and strong. The only supplements I used back then were liquid aminos and Protein shakes (supplementation was not what is today - Biotest didn’;t exist and Muscle Media was just a newsletter). If the protein shakes were causing me not to get enough solid food, I would cut back - there is no substitute for solid protein IMHO. This is somewhat different than bodybuilding. I didn’t count each calorie, I just ate all the time and trained until I could barely move. Flying in the face of modern bodybuilding, I looked good at 265 and eventually 275. I am back at it again at 32. No more sissy sessions using machines. I am back to heavey traing and lots of free weights/power movements. this summer I plan on making a 100lb sled and getting after it again on that end. I am a business exec currently but have a desire to feel and look the way I once did when I trained heavey for football - I am back at it now and fired up.
Hope this helps somewhat - Good luck to you!