Need Insight into Chad Waterburys

Im having a very hard time trying to decide which excercises i should do. Im supposed to choose 4 compound and 2 isolation excercises. I was told not to do squats and deadlifts on the same day so im having trouble fitting in squats. I like deadlifts alot more then sqauts and am doing them instead in my workouts, i don;t know if this will effect me negativly in the future. SO can anyone help me in choosing some variations on compound excercises?

Added information:
I started almost one year ago next month. My bench is nothing impressive at 145, dead lift the same and squat 135. I do dips with a 45 pound plate. i weigh in around 160, im 5’11. I don’t know my body fat but i can see my abs.

MY MAIN GOAL: is strength and fuctionality over everything else.

Drop this routine.

Do a 3 day split of:
Back and Bi’s

  • Rowing Variations, Pullup variations, Pulldowns, Deadlifts, Barbells Curls and variations.

Chest and Tri’s

  • BB Bench (Incline decline), dips, skull crushers, DB bench, cable pushdowns

Legs and Shoulders

  • Squats (variations), military presses, dumbell presses, hang cleans, lunges & leg curls and calf raises

Work in the 4-6rep range, eat shit loads and get your rest. If you can train more, I would double up on one of the above days and just rotate which one you choose to do again from week to week.

At this stage anything is going to work for you, so keep it as simple as possible. DO NOT over complicate this.

Are you fimiliar with the routine to be so sure that i should throw it out the window?

I’ve done many of Chad’s programs in the past, and I’m pretty sure the basics like I provided above will give you good - if not better - results.

Have you ever done rippetoes? You need to get your deadlift and squat up and this program will definately help with your squat.

startingstrength.wikia.com/wiki/FAQ#INTRODUCTION

EDIT: Sadly, i believe someone deleted some of the info on that wiki so just look up starting strength or rippetoes.

[quote]rsg wrote:
Drop this routine.

Do a 3 day split of:
Back and Bi’s

  • Rowing Variations, Pullup variations, Pulldowns, Deadlifts, Barbells Curls and variations.

Chest and Tri’s

  • BB Bench (Incline decline), dips, skull crushers, DB bench, cable pushdowns

Legs and Shoulders

  • Squats (variations), military presses, dumbell presses, hang cleans, lunges & leg curls and calf raises

Work in the 4-6rep range, eat shit loads and get your rest. If you can train more, I would double up on one of the above days and just rotate which one you choose to do again from week to week.

At this stage anything is going to work for you, so keep it as simple as possible. DO NOT over complicate this.
[/quote]

He said he wanted strenght over everything else, fullbody workouts are better for strenght.

If you want exercices, you can do leg presses or hack squats, it’s good for legs

Why the hell did i spell strength that way???

[quote]Annihilator wrote:
Why the hell did i spell strength that way???[/quote]

Why the hell didn’t you just edit your post? :wink:

Lol, I never noticed that option.

[quote]Annihilator wrote:
He said he wanted strenght over everything else, fullbody workouts are better for strenght.

If you want exercices, you can do leg presses or hack squats, it’s good for legs
[/quote]

So, what evidence do you have to back this up?

I did full body routines for over a year, and now that I’ve been working with splits my strength has gone up considerably compared to when I was doing full-bodies.

Split training def. helps with strength

I am coming more from a BB background, and never did a power lifting program till last March. My friend powerlifts and I decided to do a Sheiko cycle with him (I don’t know if this is the best for beginners or someone with low weights to begin with, but I used it for my first PL program and responded well), but my lifts all skyrocketed and helped me more with my BB goals

Just a suggestion or look into some beginner powerlifter programs in general if strength is your goal