No offense but you sound like a pretty arrogant, ignorant, and dickhead person to be around. What makes you think you know better than others do when it comes to their workouts and routines? Why would a bodybuilder run? That's the last thing they should do seeing as running with all that weight is horrible for your joints. But shows how much you know.
While i've adressed some points Seven said, its normal to have irritations in the gym.
I train in a more serious gym. It was purely big bodybuilders or serious fitness athletes. We turned into a well suited place to powerlift over the past years
Yet, its normal to have irritations in any gym, cause of the broad variety. Here are mine
- Wannabe guys who want to "vent frustration" by uneccecary shouting and trowing weights
- People who dont clean up cause to busy lifitng a shirt or saying idiotic stuff
- Wannabe serious bodybuilders, who get intimidated by powerlifters repping their max
- above persons getting knee issues from loading hundreths of kg's on a leg pres and do a 5cm ROM, but blame it on squat which is why they dont squat deep.
- attentionwhoring fitness sluts who dont have good enough ass to get away with it
- the guy who promotes crossfit
I personally find alot of those in the gym i want to, close to brussels in 2009-2011
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Typical American nonsense.
The people I'm talking about did not get a warm up by walking. They were 'bodybuilders', but obviously not competitive. Just a group of young guys taking hours, talking between sets and being too lazy to warm up properly. I also gave the pull up example because they were walking hunched over, which makes it obvious that they'd probably do well to learn how to do a single pull up. A single pull up ffs.
And I know it's just about the muscle for them, but I know a couple of professional bodybuilders (high school friends) and they all do pull ups / deadlifts / rows.. They all have strong backs.
EDIT: btw I disagree with running being bad for building general strength. Unless you're running for hours, the negative effects are small. In fact, cardio has shown to be quite beneficial in terms of recovery capacity, which is something you obviously need. And I've found that for building leg strength, sprinting really helps.
If your goal is absolute maximum strength, yeah, then running might not be great. But who does that apply too? Powerlifters and Olympic lifters, not bodybuilders.
yeah, alot of these guys in any gym tbh. To buzy talking when they benched 5 plates in high school but <insert fake injury>
You have bodybuilders with insane size who bench 90-100. it exists. thats all i'm saying
Bodybuilders will nearly always ride bycles. Running is incredibly catabolic and they all push the muscle they can hold. +unlike actual athletes, they dont have very strong joints, tendons and ligaments in comparison.
As a powerlifter on sheiko, my recovery is foamrolling, stretching after repeating a big lift twice per training, + very high frequency. But riding 7 km back home is great tbh. Not run, cycle