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Based on what?  NBA players jump just a bit lower than NFL players for standing vertical jumps (reach isn't deflated as much because reach/wingspan is much more important than jump in basketball), and for running jumps nba players probably jump higher. Speed wise you can't really tellbecause football kids are practicing 40 yard dashes since they are 13, basketball really just suicides and moron coaches have players run miles.

Huh???

Just because Kelly Baggett said football players are much more athletic doesn't mean it's true.

What does he have to do with this? NBA players aren't nearly as strong as NFL players, don't have faster 40's or 60's, or maybe even 100's, don't have as high SVJ and I'm assuming RVJ also since they run faster too....

Are you seriously disagreeing that the best athletes in america are pushed into and play football and basketball?

No. Many of the best atheletes go to play football and basketball, some make it into the NFL, and few make it into the NBA. I'm assuming here that skill is "more important" in basketball than football (meaning you can rely more on your athletic ability for football).

High protein foods:

- Chicken
- Beef
- Lamb
- Eggs
- Yoghurt (especially greek yoghurt)
- Cottage Cheese
- Milk (8g per cup! Down 2 cups really quick and that's a whole extra 16g protein in your meal...)
- Nuts (cashews, pistachios, almonds, etc)



Make great use of the milk and yoghurt. It's light on you and easy to consume.

Imagine eating a 3 egg omlette, with each egg containing 6g of protein (although some contain 7g).

3 eggs = 18g protein.
3 eggs + 2cups milk = 34g protein

And btw, by cup, don't forget I mean the unit of measurement. Not an actual, physical cup. This is important because a physical cup usually contains more than a cup! Means it's easier to get in those two cups of milk in your.... cup.

My friend injured his shoulder benching. He said he was benching powerlifting style (slight back arch, elbows slightly tucked).


He got up to a 5RM, and on the last rep, his right arm was higher than his right (thus the bar wasn't level) and he felt some pain in his right shoulder. He didn't want to fail the lift since he didn't have a spotter, so he muscled up the rep and then he heard a loud crack and he had plenty of pain.


Currently, he experiences NO pain in these movements/poses:
- "Jesus pose"
- The Y pose from the YMCA
- Any movement where the hand is still below shoulder level causes no pain.

He experiences the MOST pain in these movements/poses:
- "Hitler pose" and higher


Sorry for the unorthodox pose explanations there, no offense intended, but that was the easiest way I could explain it.


Anyone know what may have happened and how to treat the shoulder?
From what I know, he has zero postural problems and is VERY flexible and mobile.

Quote from: Kingfish on September 06, 2011, 07:22:11 pm

^32-34" max if the rim im using is still 10ft.

go fuck yourself.

hahahha

^ I don't know much about sprinting, but the only thing I can think of is a change in mechanics leading to a less efficient (aka slower) way to sprint.

I'll creep back into the dark now and learn from afar...

Quote from: Dreyth on August 11, 2011, 10:18:46 am

Well I don't mind it too much. To each his own, though. At least your respectful to me unlike many douchebags in America...

I'm in no position to even hint what your belief should be. I can have an opinion but I'm limited to that. As long as you (whoever you are) don't try to impose stuff on other people, you're free to choose whatever you want to believe in, and that should be the way for each and every person on Earth.

 

From 415lbs to about 375lbs now. I'm sure my relative went up by like 0.05 but I wanted more than that.

However, I'm looking to bounce back really hard and pack on muscle and strength when I get back. My squat should be back up to 415 at around 195 or 200 pounds instead of 210 pounds.