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That's interesting. Those "recommended max" estimates tend to be super conservative. If you're worried stay away from EAS and MuscleMilk, but you should be doing that anyway because both of those are a huge ripoff.
I've never used MuscleMilk because it's too expensive. I've been using EAS because I get 5 lbs. for $30 at Sam's. Objectively, what's wrong with EAS?
Edit: True Protein's recession blend seems ridiculously cheap. I may buy some when I run out of the few pounds of EAS I have left (I might as well finish it) It also seems to have a higher amino acid profile. But, I'd still like to know why what I've been buying is a ripoff.
Injuries/aches: none
Soreness:
Quads : 3,5/5
Glutes : 3/5
Hamstrings: 2/5
Calves : 1/5
3d week that i get very sore , damn!
u got rabb'd brah! crossfit ftw!
btw, how can we got all kinds of sprints done etc before your workouts? that was gonna be a staple of the upcoming training.. I noticed you didn't do the sprints so you probably couldn't find a spot, no room etc.
??
pc
but WTF.girlfriends never like protein
But, I think more important is the fact that you are going right up to failure every time you do this exercise, and are so emotionally hung up on your reps. Everyone has an exercise that they are prone to get too emotional about. One exercise that they base some of their "self image" on, or base an inapropriate amount of their feelings of going forward or backward in training on.
You have to fight that shit, and fight it hard. The more you can divorce emotion from the training process, the better. Training is a process of loading the body a certain amount that causes an adaptation to that load. It is not a process of coming to the gym and proving how strong you are or proving that you have not lost strength or muscle, etc.
