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Speaking of leg pressing - why is it so "terrible"?
This post is a joke. It all depends on the position you play, level of play, and type of player you are. SG's and PG's undersized need as much core strength and lower body strength as possible, like Isiah Thomas, nate robinson, ty lawson and dwade. PF's and Centers defintely need a lot of upperbody strength (as well as overall). And lanky players like Kevin Durant, Demar Derozan, Austin day, young kobe, etc shouldn't get very muscular bc they have height plus athleticism and use finesse and hang time.
If you're white, you'd be better off ignoring your upper body...
You were doing better for a while, training, and actually making decent posts. why are you acting like an idiot fuck again harvey?
I'm trying to make a point. If you want to make it somewhere as a basketballer, your priority should be jumping above anything else physically.
There is a very common plot twist in movies where you have a superhero with utter faith in his convictions and beliefs, doing things he believes are right. Then he finds out he was actually with the BAD side all along, his actions weren't aligned good but with evil and now he is forced to question every single speck of faith and wonders where things went wrong. The big paradox for the audience is how dark gave birth to light (or vice versa). I think the last time I saw it was in Batman Begins (is that the one where he goes up to the mountains to train? and ras el-goul is his teacher who not pure, benevolent and good like batman first thought but turns out to be actually evil!). That sort of thing is unfolding right here in this thread. Batman was still awesome tho, he was pure of heart, and his squat form was probably athletic which spared him from squat morning his lifts. In general the protagonist has some overriding virtues of character which protect him and even save him.