Tag Archives | high intensity training

The Champions of Exercise & Nutrition: Doug McGuff MD, Mark Sisson

 
In this 20 minute excerpt Doug discusses…

  • Eating frequency
  • Tweaking intensity
  • Mechanical sticking points
  • Applying BBS to sport conditioning
  • The folklore of sport coaches (ending is hilarious)
  • Initiating BBS training for a new sport (such as MMA)
  • Muscular vs metabolic de-compensation
  • Intensity of play vs proper training
  • Life longevity of our ancestors

and much more.

The full speech is ~90 minutes in length. See Mark Sisson’s ~20 minute preview here, exclusive to The21Convention.com, and Drew Baye’s 2010 preview here.

Guest Post by Patrick Diver: Do It

Patrick Diver is veteran personal trainer based in Orlando Florida, long time friend, and exercise mentor. As I’ve mentioned on this blog before, were it not for Patrick, I’d still be running half marathons, working out 7 days a week, 1-3 hours a day, and feeling like dog shit the entire time.

Patrick is solely responsible for introducing me to Body by Science, a book that profoundly changed my life, and ended  up leading to some really great things.

Patrick is also responsible for introducing me to another, very influential book, Moment Arm Exercise.

More than that though, Patrick is a thought leader, that is in my opinion, ready to spear-head proper exercise in his own way.

At least, that’s what I’ve been telling him for the past few years while pushing him to blog =). Speaking of which, here is his first blog post, originally posted on his blog at PatrickDiver.Blogspot.com

Do It

I love to spread the good word.  With a website called Fitnessgod.com, it only makes sense, right? …

16 Pounds of Muscle in 16 Months

From Florida to Sweden, doing the mind numbingly simple exercises you see above – about once a week (or less) – I built ~16 pounds of muscle in ~16 months time.

I did it with less dietary carbohydrate per week than most people eat in a single day, and more saturated fat per day, than some eat in an entire month.

In other words, I stimulated and allowed for the growth of ~16 pounds of new muscle, in direct opposition to the prevailing conventional wisdom.

99% of “personal trainers”, “body builders”, “nutritionists”, and “dieticians” would tell you what I have done is impossible, and quickly dismiss it as a lie, or superior genetics (labeling me an anomaly instead of the norm).

Indeed, quite the opposite is true.

  • What I have accomplished is very possible for the average joe.
  • I would sooner stab myself than lie.
  • I grew up a fat kid. While some parts of my…