Yes, you can perform a moderate amount of direct arm work while using the P10 program for chest/back.
[quote]retailboy wrote:
Can I still do limited isolation/compound arm lifts (reverse curls, forearm flexion, tri extensions) or will that cause overtraining?
I don’t think I wrote what I meant, sorry let me try again (hehe):
Can I do the perfect 10 outlined below in addition to isolation/compound arm lifts (reverse curls, forearm flexion, tri extensions) or will that cause overtraining?
Thanks!
RetailBoy
Chad Waterbury wrote:
retailboy wrote:
I talked to you last night through the private message feature, which I sincerely thank you for responding so promptly, in which you recommended to me:
“The Perfect 10 program for the chest/back. Use a 50/50 combination of compound and isolation exercises for each body part.”
1a. T-bar Row
1b. Dumbell Flys
2a. Wide Grip Row
2b. Incline Dumbell Press
3a. Wide Grip Lat Pull Down Palms Facing Out
3b. Dips
4a. One Arm Row Dumbells
4b. Deadlift
4a.Close Grip Lat Pull Down Palms Facing In
4b. Barbell Bench
Repeat
I’m planning on using the outline you provided in your article to determine the sets, reps, rest, load, and the schedule. How does my plan look? Can I still do limited isolation/compound arm lifts (reverse curls, forearm flexion, tri extensions) or will that cause overtraining?
Thanks!
RetailBoy
Your plan looks good, but don’t forget about upright rowing variations. I suggest an upright row instead of deadlifts (4b).
Yes, any and all single-joint variations are recommended. The more, the better.
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