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5/3/1
The success of the 5/3/1 Method has been nothing short of extraordinary. For the past year, the response towards this simple but brutally effective training system has been overwhelming. This is because it works. And works for just about anyone willing to put in the discipline and work that getting stronger requiresElite level lifters to absolute beginners have all used the 5/3/1 Method; the basic tenets of strength training have and will never change. Big exercises, constant progress, and personal records will never go out of style.High school and college coaches are now using the 5/3/1 with their athletes with amazing success; it is easy to track, implement and will inspire any team to push for themselves to the limit.Powerlifters use this program, for both raw meets and geared meets.
Summary of Jim Wendler's 5/3/1
Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book. Sample Book Insights: #1 I was burned out from competitive powerlifting. I was tired of bench shirts, box squats, bands, and being fat. I wanted to change, but I didn’t know how or what I wanted to change into. I wanted to be able to walk down the street without losing my breath. #2 I wanted to be strong again, but I didn’t want to have to spend all my time thinking about it. I wanted a simple plan that would get me there. I figured once I finished each month of training, I’d be ready to move on to the next.
Scientific Principles of Hypertrophy Training
Summary The Scientific Principles of Hypertrophy Training is a fundamental analysis of what your training should look like if muscle growth is your main goal, or even just one of your goals. The book takes you on a grand tour of all of the main 7 training principles and how to apply them to one's training - no matter your experience level, diet phase, or sport.It features:1)An in-depth 376 page explanation on nearly every important facet of hypertrophy training with summarized "main points" guide at the end of each chapter2)How to apply hypertrophy training to or around other sports and hobbies3)How to work around injuries and still grow muscle4)Thorough advice on how to construct and modify...
Massive Iron: The Rep Goal System
This is not a book of magic secrets. Instead, it’s a book that boils away the nonsense, leaving you with the mechanisms that truly drive gains. This book presents my core training philosophies and principles, and the Rep Goal System. Future books will build off these principles, and show you many other workout programs and systems that will help you to build muscle and strength. Never waste a set. That is what this book is about. My lifting philosophy is simple: When you maximize every set, you maximize every workout. When you maximize every workout, you maximize progress. It doesn't get any easier than that, does it? Nothing complicated about this approach, yet it’s not exactly something you hear talked about in the lifting industry every day.
Starting Strength
None
Practical Programming for Strength Training
3rd edition
Starting Strength
This book is for anyone serious about learning or coaching the basic lifts.
Secrets of Strength
Reprint of a fascinating old book that everyone who is interested in sports and athletics must read. Everything one should know about how one can gain unusually great strength, about the famous strongmen of the past and their training methods... By one of the absolutely best informed - the authentic strength training super-expert Earle Liederman.
Tactical Barbell
Operational athletes are a unique breed. You need to physically perform at an extraordinarily high level in stressful situations. Often in dangerous or unstable environments. As a SWAT operator, combat-arms soldier, or first responder, you have to be a Jack of All Trades. Let's take that a step further. You have to achieve some degree of mastery. You have to be strong, have incredible levels of endurance, and be capable of sustained bursts of intense activity. All while tired, hungry, cold, or worse. You can't train like a bodybuilder. You can't be sore for a week after 'leg' day. You can't afford to specialize like a powerlifter. You have other abilities you need to develop, things like car...
