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Jan 16 2011 03:33pm
Quote (ant885 @ Jan 16 2011 05:31pm)
lol...

either way i'd probably only consider bodybuilding harder due to the extreme dieting required which is basically nonexistent in powerlifting


Anyone can diet. I've done both.
Having to force myself to eat to get enough calories in to recover for the next training session sucks and is a lot harder than not being able to eat a little bit..just drink a lot of water or eat some green veggies and bam you aren't hungry
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Jan 16 2011 03:35pm
Quote (7_Deadly_Sins @ Jan 16 2011 05:33pm)
Anyone can diet. I've done both.
Having to force myself to eat to get enough calories in to recover for the next training session sucks and is a lot harder than not being able to eat a little bit..just drink a lot of water or eat some green veggies and bam you aren't hungry


that is still extremely relevant to bodybuilders.

and dieting hard for 12-16 weeks whilst training hard + cardio absolutely sucks..
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Jan 16 2011 03:39pm
Quote (ant885 @ Jan 16 2011 05:35pm)
that is still extremely relevant to bodybuilders.

and dieting hard for 12-16 weeks whilst training hard + cardio absolutely sucks..


We're never gonna agree, but the time during the contest prep is about maintaining muscle and not building new muscle so you don't have to go as hard as in the off season.
But we can agree bones is a bad troll.
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Jan 16 2011 03:41pm
Quote (7_Deadly_Sins @ Jan 16 2011 05:39pm)
We're never gonna agree, but the time during the contest prep is about maintaining muscle and not building new muscle so you don't have to go as hard as in the off season.
But we can agree bones is a bad troll.


I actually do disagree with that :P , but i suppose no point since we will not agree

:banana:
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Jan 16 2011 04:32pm
Quote (7_Deadly_Sins @ Jan 16 2011 04:39pm)
We're never gonna agree, but the time during the contest prep is about maintaining muscle and not building new muscle so you don't have to go as hard as in the off season.
But we can agree bones is a bad troll.


thats actually wrong :P

as the competition gets closer, u train ur ass off! i believe even 7x a week maybe throw in some 2 a days. ( while being on such a strict diet!! ) and HIIT cardio for an hour straight.

i dont think anyone can compair these two (powerlifting/bodybuilding) to be harder/easier because its a matter of opinion and a biased one at that.

This post was edited by TheOak on Jan 16 2011 04:33pm
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Jan 16 2011 05:23pm
Quote (7_Deadly_Sins @ Jan 16 2011 04:24pm)
That's why almost every body builder is weak as crap. Not one of them has the mental fortitude it requires to move heavy weight much less get under heavy weight.
But it's not like you'll ever be either of them, you don't train legs and you're weak so it rules both of them out.
You kinda are just a wanna be gym rat who abuses cycles.


i wouldn't say that
pro bodybuilders are strong as hell..obviously not big time powerlifting strong but if they wanted to transfer over and start training like that guaranteed they'd be successful
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Jan 16 2011 05:33pm
Quote (TheOak @ Jan 16 2011 06:32pm)
thats actually wrong :P

as the competition gets closer, u train ur ass off! i believe even 7x a week maybe throw in some 2 a days. ( while being on such a strict diet!! ) and HIIT cardio for an hour straight.

i dont think anyone can compair these two (powerlifting/bodybuilding) to be harder/easier because its a matter of opinion and a biased one at that.


I'm only going by what IFBB pros have told me..and a lot of ppl they train do't do 7x a week or 2 a day.

Quote (Balla @ Jan 16 2011 07:23pm)
i wouldn't say that
pro bodybuilders are strong as hell..obviously not big time powerlifting strong but if they wanted to transfer over and start training like that guaranteed they'd be successful


For how much they weigh they're weak.

This post was edited by 7_Deadly_Sins on Jan 16 2011 05:33pm
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Jan 17 2011 11:14am
IFBB pro's train 6-7 days a week pre-contest. And yes 2 a days.
Seth was doing around 1.5 hrs or more of cardio spread throughout the day, with weight training in-between.

I find bodybuilding a lot more challenging than powerlifting and I've competed in both. It just depends what you like better, and I still move heavy weights in the off-season :)
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Jan 17 2011 11:27am
Quote (ant885 @ Jan 16 2011 04:31pm)
lol...

either way i'd probably only consider bodybuilding harder due to the extreme dieting required which is basically nonexistent in powerlifting


imo eating is the easy part

making the time to make the food is more of a challenge
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Jan 17 2011 11:35am
Quote (Duckling @ Jan 17 2011 01:27pm)
imo eating is the easy part

making the time to make the food is more of a challenge


It's easy if you don't have a busy life, sometimes it's hard to fit the meals in your schedule. Based on what time you wake up and what not.
People look at me weird when I whip out a meal in class. :P

I make my meals 7 days in advanced that way I can just grab-n-go :D
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