[quote]MaazerSmiit wrote:
[quote]Apoklyps wrote:
[quote]MaazerSmiit wrote:
It’ great, I’m loving it. I’m in the UK so we might do it a bit differently to you guys.
Got a 190kg squat, and tried for a 220kg deadlift and just wasn’t fresh enough - 3 hours sleep[/quote]
You’ve been killing it on those numbers lately! What programming are you running currently? I might have to give it a try one of these days if I can actually get motivated enough to get serious about PLing. These days all I can seem to be bothered to care about is looking pretty lol.
Low bar squatted 165kg for 2x2 with a 3rd rep in the tank on the first set. Depth verified by someone who’s a hardass on depth.
One issue I’ve been having with squats though is the bar sliding on my back because I get so freaking sweaty. The gym I train in is really hot and humid and I sweat in an absolutely disgusting manner (no joke, I look like I walked through a fucking downpour when I leave the gym), which makes it REALLY easy for the bar to move around, even with chalk. This fucks up my balance and reopens the massive scabs on my rear delts, getting my shirts all bloody. So basically the first set goes great, then it’s all down the toilet from there. Anybody have any good ideas for a fixer?[/quote]
Thanks! Just 531 with Joker sets and appropriate assistance work. It’s working for squats and deads for sure, not quite got either of the presses figured out yet. Because of equipment limitations while I’m at home I’ll be doing front squats and push press instead of back squats and bench, at least for everything heavy.
I sweat a ton too, chalk always fixes it for me. You get scabs on your back from squatting?[/quote]
Ohhhh yeah. Apparently they look crazy bad too. People always ask what the hell happened. I bleed through my shirts when I squat often. Chalk is a lifesaver, but I was hoping there was a nice alternative to chalking before every work set, which is kind of a pain in the ass.
Deadlifted 5 plates (225kg) for the first time. That was pretty easy, but I couldn’t break 235kg off the floor.