My General Fitness Journal

This is the beginning of my General Fitness Journal, Its my day to day general fitness workouts to keep in shape, and keep my fitness level up since Im indefinitely off of training.

This morning before going to school I did (in exact order):
-short medium intensity jogging
-Thorough dynamic stretches including special stretches/exercises of my ankle and knees.
(This is more or less my standard warm up these days so next time ill just say warm up)

-2 sets of 30 regular pushups
-1 set of 20 crunches
-1 set of 20 incline crunches
-2 sets of 15 pullups (chinups).
-1 set of 30 oblique crunches
-2 sets of 20 weighted (40 lbs) single hand (work out one hand at a time) tricep and bicep workouts.

-Some short low intenisty jogging and walking
-Thorough static stretches including special stretches/massages of my ankles and knees.
(This is my standard Warm down so next time ill just say warm down)

This afternoon, After Skool
-Warm up
-Running drills (knee raises, butt kicks, straight kicks etc)
3 sets of 5 10-20meter sprints (standing starts, very relaxed, taking it easy as possible), slow walkback is recovery inbetween sprints and 3 minute break between sets. Then 5 minute break after all completed.
-2 sets of 20 back extensions
-2 sets of 40 leg raises (lying down)
-2 sets of 30 non-weighted squats
-Warm down

Thats it for today. :cool:

Constructive Critisism welcomed!!

As someone who works with a richy prep school where personal athletic drive is no where near what you just displayed, keep up the love and work towards self improvement!

As someone who works with a richy prep school where personal athletic drive is no where near what you just displayed, keep up the love and work towards self improvement!

Thanxs man:D I will always try my best.

Hello Daniel , maybe you don´t remenber my name but you had gave me some good advices a few weeks ago in the ato boldon´s forum , so that´s why I remenber your name very surely.

Now I´m starting with a local coach , preparing my first competition on january.well that coach is a good man but he has not especifical preparation on speed training , but is the best trainer I can get in my little town.

So I hope your journal could help me to guide my firsts steps in speed training if you don´t mind of course.

I have just order some books of speed training but i´m not a english speaker so I hope I will understand these books.

Well hope to see more of your journal soon!!!
thaks for all one more time man!!!

HASTA LA VISTA !

great work!


Hello Daniel , maybe you don´t remenber my name but you had gave me some good advices a few weeks ago in the ato boldon´s forum , so that´s why I remenber your name very surely.

Now I´m starting with a local coach , preparing my first competition on january.well that coach is a good man but he has not especifical preparation on speed training , but is the best trainer I can get in my little town.

So I hope your journal could help me to guide my firsts steps in speed training if you don´t mind of course.

I have just order some books of speed training but i´m not a english speaker so I hope I will understand these books.

Well hope to see more of your journal soon!!!
thaks for all one more time man!!!

HASTA LA VISTA !

Thanxs man, yea I remember you. Im flattered :). I really wish I couldve helped u more but Its best that u consult Charlie Franics, one of coaches here, or other very knowledgeable posters when It comes to speed training. You see Im know the stuff but I don’t know all the vast training concepts to be able to convert it into a thorough training programme. Ill send to you my first ever speed training program that my coach gave me but still consult other people and try to personalize your programme as much as possible. Ill send as much advice and help to you as I can also, helping you along the way, feel free to private message me anytime. Do what you can safely handle. Dont run yourself into the ground all at once, lol.

If u want help with general fitness, then u could just keep following up on my journal, and use it as a guidline, and if there is anything else u want to know just ask. For the running sections of my general fitness, remember to increase the repetitions/time and the sets since mine are lower than usual since I have an ankle injury and some recent minor knee probs (because I did not warm up and down properly for some intense sessions, so always remember to stretch! )

Ill keep in touch, and help as much as possible.

Daniel, yo, what sort of tyme line are you on for you return to a more comprehensive schedule? Is there an injury involved and, if so, what is the current status of the injury?

I like what you’re doing in terms of maintaining some sort of general fitness and this should allow you to progress more quickly to a more full training schedule when you’re able; as opposed to just doing nothing.

As for constructive advice, I would encourage you to consider progressively add time to your walking/jogging before skool. That’s not to say you should train in the manner of distance runner but I’ma beliver in developing a thorough fitness base to build upon (of course, since I’m a 400/800m man). This may allow you to have a nice fitness base that will help in the long term, especially if you decide to pursue the 400m run. Overall though, I like what you have, and I think you’re movin in the right direction. let us know…

Daniel, yo, what sort of tyme line are you on for you return to a more comprehensive schedule? Is there an injury involved and, if so, what is the current status of the injury?

I have an ankle injury that is 80-90% healed now but I just recently got some nagging knee pains, but they get much better each day.

I like what you’re doing in terms of maintaining some sort of general fitness and this should allow you to progress more quickly to a more full training schedule when you’re able; as opposed to just doing nothing.

This is what I am doing:

short medium intensity jogging
-Thorough dynamic stretches including special stretches/exercises of my ankle and knees.
(This is more or less my standard warm up these days so next time ill just say warm up)

-2 sets of 30 regular pushups
-1 set of 20 crunches
-1 set of 20 incline crunches
-2 sets of 15 pullups (chinups).
-1 set of 30 oblique crunches
-2 sets of 20 weighted (40 lbs) single hand (work out one hand at a time) tricep and bicep workouts.

-Some short low intenisty jogging and walking
-Thorough static stretches including special stretches/massages of my ankles and knees.
(This is my standard Warm down so next time ill just say warm down)

-Warm up
-Running drills (knee raises, butt kicks, straight kicks etc)
3 sets of 5 10-20meter sprints (standing starts, very relaxed, taking it easy as possible), slow walkback is recovery inbetween sprints and 3 minute break between sets. Then 5 minute break after all completed.
-2 sets of 20 back extensions
-2 sets of 40 leg raises (lying down)
-2 sets of 30 non-weighted squats
-Warm down

That was a light day.

On more intense days I do about 30 mins continuous high intensity jogging for warm up, then higher volumes of exercises in the morning. Then In the afternoon/evening I do 10 mins continuous jogging for warm up then plyometrics then 300’s. I saved up some cash out of my personal money to buy a standard weight set so ill be starting weights in awhile to get a good strenght (power) base as well.

Today, I woke up late because I was up late doing homework, and after school today I visited my grandma in the hospital this afternoon at around 4pm and stayed their till 6pm, reached home about 6:30pm so It was already dark by the time I got home. Normally I would train in the dark anyway but the situation with my Grandma (high blood pressure and sugar, almost had a second stroke) got me depressed. Right now Imma watch my collection of track clips and listen music to ease my mind.

That looks like you’re on the right path to recovery. Please allow healing time before resuming more rigorous training. I have made the mistake of returning too soon before my past injuries have healed allda way and it only set me back. You do, however, have the healing powers of youth in yur favor. I also lyke the idea of slowly adding weight training into your program. You’re at the age where smart, consistent weight work will begin to reap rewards in your performance.

I wish your grandma well and may God work in the situation for His will to be done. Let us know how you progress.

That looks like you’re on the right path to recovery. Please allow healing time before resuming more rigorous training. I have made the mistake of returning too soon before my past injuries have healed allda way and it only set me back. You do, however, have the healing powers of youth in yur favor. I also lyke the idea of slowly adding weight training into your program. You’re at the age where smart, consistent weight work will begin to reap rewards in your performance.

I wish your grandma well and may God work in the situation for His will to be done. Let us know how you progress.

Thanxs man. Ur a real encouragement. I learned the hard way about rushing back into heavy training after injury. That made my had to sit out most of this past season, I missed the Carifta Games, World Youth and many other meets. :frowning:

hello again Daniel , I think you must be a real serious athlete because the way you´re desiring your comeback.

for true I admire your dedication and courage to be back of your soreness.Go on man!! :slight_smile:

I have some experience on weigth training and I like a lot the way you train around your pain areas.

In other side I wanna tell you that I´m finding a lot of help with my training so THANKS one more time for introducing me to that forum.

I would like to ask you a few questions relationed with some problems :confused: that I have to comprehend some terms and especifical words that ussually are used in the forum (because I´m not a very frecuently English comunicator :frowning: )

I would like to ask you a few questions relationed with some problems that I have to comprehend some terms and especifical words that ussually are used in the forum (because I´m not a very frecuently English comunicator )

No problemo hombre. Yo hablo espanol bastante bien. Dices las palabras y yo traducire las.

Today:

No training once again, I rushed to the hospital after school (about .5-1 mile away, had no time to catch the bus or wait on my mother to drive me there) because I heard my granny was doing bad. I think that was the fastest I ever ran in my life. Anway when I got there, she wasnt doing that well because her sister that was also in the hospital sick (she had diabetes as well), had just passed away and obviously It shook her up. Stayed with her until the doc said I had to leave. :frowning: :frowning:

Imma dedicated my first gold medal that I won when I was about 8, to my Auntie, she always encouraged me to pursue my dreams in athletics… Ill put it in her casket.

Hello Daniel I hope your granny gets healthy soon.

On the other side here I go with the words/tenses:

1- “A” skip…What´s the meaning of “A” and “B”?

2- 6x20m cruise to 20m accel to 20m cruise

3- Relays (I suppose now you´re thinking in my really poor english LOL)

4- when they talk about CARIOCAS emphasizing fast tight drive to the ground… like a exercise part of the warm up…what is CARIOCAS exercise? How performe it?

5- what is “R” cycles or “L” cycles?I suppose “R” n´"L" wanna means rigth and left but I can´t comprehend the meaning of cycles in that context

6- when they say to do 3x60m FLY what the wanna mean with FLY?

well that´s all for now :o

One more time I send all my good wishes to your granny.

HASTA LA VISTA FENOMENO!!! :slight_smile:

Woke up this morning at 3:00, washed my face, put on a vest, trackpants and some sneaks and went outside and did a long through warm up.

At 3:45 Started the specific workouts:
-1 set of 20 regular pushups
-1 set of 20 close hand pushups
-1 set of 20 incline pushups
-2 sets of 20 plyometric pushups
Then,
-2 sets of 15 vertical crunches (hanging from a bar with my legs curled around it, and then crunch up, very tough and dangerous stuff but I didnt reach where I am today by staying in my comfort zone)
Then,
-3 sets of 20 non-weighted squats (my knees were killing me but I stretched and massaged them throughly after and they were feeling even better than they were before)
Then,
-Jogged to a playing field (about 5 mins medium intensity jogging from where I live), rest awhile when I was reached. Then after did some relaxed 600m runs, then 300m, then 150m, then some 60m. I was seriously tired tired after this, dont know how I had energy to warm down!

-The low intensity jog, then walk home was part of my warm down. Then I stretched thorougly after, and gave my knees and ankle to best stretching and massage ever.

Thats it for the first half of my daily training. This evening Im going to the beach to do some resistance training. The beach is great when u got injuries such as mine due to the nice, soft sand, and the calm water.

1- “A” skip…What´s the meaning of “A” and “B”? 1- “A” skip…What´s the meaning of “A” and “B”?

2- 6x20m cruise to 20m accel to 20m cruise

3- Relays (I suppose now you´re thinking in my really poor english LOL)

4- when they talk about CARIOCAS emphasizing fast tight drive to the ground… like a exercise part of the warm up…what is CARIOCAS exercise? How performe it?

5- what is “R” cycles or “L” cycles?I suppose “R” n´"L" wanna means rigth and left but I can´t comprehend the meaning of cycles in that context

6- when they say to do 3x60m FLY what the wanna mean with FLY?

well that´s all for now

No problemo amigo. Un momento por favor.

6- when they say to do 3x60m FLY what the wanna mean with FLY?

Cuando dicen la mosca significan un comienzo corriente en vez de un comienzo de los efectos de escritorio

1- “A” skip…What´s the meaning of “A” and “B”? 1- “A” skip…What´s the meaning of “A” and “B”?

El taladro de “A que marcha” comienza caminando lentamente adelante en las bolas de sus pies usando (12 a 18 pulgadas) pasos pequeños. Sus talones no deben tocar la tierra durante este ejercicio. Continúe levantando su rodilla derecha al nivel de la cadera (con el muslo paralelo a la tierra) en cada paso grande. Su pie derecho se debe “amartillar” (haciendo que su tobillo y pie parecen un gancho de los pescados) en la tapa del oscilación de la pierna, y su tobillo derecho debe ser directamente inferior o levemente detrás de su rodilla derecha (su rodilla debe estar a un ángulo o levemente a menos de 90 grados). Levántese en los dedos del pie del pie izquierdo y extienda el tobillo y la rodilla izquierdos como su cuerpo pasa sobre el pie izquierdo durante el paso grande que camina. Su tronco debe ser montante llevado a cabo (piense el “pecho alto y levemente delantero”), y su barbilla se debe sostener llano. Haga pivotar sus brazos lentamente y deliberadamente en un movimiento corriente falso en ritmo con los pasos grandes de marching/walking. Sus codos se deben doblar en aproximadamente 90-110 grados, y sus manos deben hacer pivotar casi al nivel de la barbilla y levemente hacia la línea mediados de de su cuerpo durante el oscilación delantero del brazo. En el oscilación trasero, sus manos deben mover una a seis pulgadas más allá de la posición del “cadera-bolsillo”, en la parte trasera de su cuerpo. ¡Usted no probablemente realiza que el marchar podría ser tan complicado! Repita esta acción, levantando la rodilla derecha al nivel de la cadera con la pierna izquierda que se mueve con un paso grande que camina normal en la extensión completa en los dedos del pie, para 20 a 40 metros. Camine de nuevo a su posición de salida y repita la acción, con el levantamiento izquierdo de la rodilla y la pierna derecha extendiendo, para 20 a 40 metros. Continúe centrándose en pasos cortos, los mecánicos apropiados de la postura y del miembro, equilibrio whole-body y control de su ritmo que marcha. Todos sus movimientos deben ocurrir de una manera lenta y controlada, no desigual. Después de realizar el taladro con cada pierna que marcha por separado, combine las acciones que marchan de ambas piernas sobre la distancia de 20 a 40 metros. El alto taladro de la rodilla que marcha acentúa a mecánicos corrientes apropiados - una elevación de la rodilla que conduce, una postura vertical y un oscilación coordinado del brazo - y debe ser practicado y ser dominado antes de progresar encendido a los taladros el saltar y de la funcionar-te’cnica.

El taladro de “B que marcha” comienza esta rodilla alta con el taladro de la extensión de manera semejante como el alto taladro de la rodilla que camina adelante lentamente en las bolas de sus pies. Levante la rodilla derecha al nivel de la cadera con cada paso grande, y como la altura de la cadera de los acercamientos de la rodilla extiende la rodilla haciendo pivotar la pierna y el pie más bajos adelante a la extensión casi completa (su pierna entera terminará encima de paralelo a la tierra). Permita que su ímpetu lleven su cuerpo adelante, y el paso con la bola del pie derecho un a dos pies delante del pie izquierdo. Su tronco debe ser montante llevado a cabo, y su barbilla debe ser llana a través del curso del taladro. Sus brazos deben compensar para la acción extendida de la pierna haciendo pivotar en un arco levemente más ancho (grados 100-plus en el codo) mientras que ritmo que mantiene con los pasos grandes de las piernas. Las acciones del pie izquierdo, del tobillo, de la rodilla y de la cadera (ampliados) son similares a sus actividades en el alto taladro de la rodilla.
Repita la alta acción de la elevación y de la extensión de la rodilla con su pierna derecha para una distancia de 20 a 40 metros. Entonces reclínese mientras que camina de nuevo al punto de partida, antes de realizar el taladro con su pierna izquierda. Finalmente, realice el ejercicio con el excedente de ambas piernas alternativamente la misma distancia de 20 a 40 metros. La rodilla alta que marcha con el taladro de la extensión acentúa flexibilidad del tendón de la corva y control del cuerpo además de otros aspectos básicos de mecánicos corrientes apropiados. Proporciona la base para aprender taladros que saltan y de funcionamientos avanzados.

“A que salta” perfora el alto taladro de la rodilla que salta sigue el mismo formato básico para la postura y los mecánicos del miembro que la forma lo hace el marchar de este taladro. La posición del tronco y las acciones del brazo y de la pierna son idénticas a las del marzo, pero la cadencia es levemente más rápida acomodar la acción que salta. De nuevo, los pasos grandes son cortos (cerca de 12 a 18 pulgadas entre los contactos de oposición del pie), y la acción se realiza sobre todo en las bolas de sus pies que las ayudas usted desarrollen fuerza y el balance del pie. Practique el taladro que salta con una pierna a la vez antes de combinar los movimientos (primera elevación solamente la rodilla derecha, entonces solamente la rodilla izquierda, antes de alternar las piernas derechas e izquierdas) sobre una distancia de 20 a 40 metros para cada taladro. El alto taladro de la rodilla que salta desarrolla co-ordenación intermuscular durante los movimientos rápidos a un mayor grado que los taladros que marchan, que se realizan en un tempo más lento. Además, la carga puesta en el sistema musculoskeletal es considerablemente más alta durante saltar, debido a una mayor cambio vertical del centro de gravedad durante el ejercicio. Este cargamento adicional conduce a los aumentos en fuerza en las estructuras de la ayuda del motor de los pies y una parte más inferior de la pierna, así como los músculos del muslo, de la cadera y del tronco.

“B que salta” perfora este ’ ’ taladro de B ’ es como el taladro que salta de “A”, a menos que eso un oscilación adelante de la parte más inferior de la pierna se agregue a la acción de la rodilla que conduce. El énfasis durante este taladro debe estar en “tirar abajo de” (extensión de la cadera) de la pierna del oscilación más bien que golpear con el pie de la parte más inferior de la pierna durante la extensión de la rodilla. Esto movimiento “pawing” con la pierna casi extendida es importante para desarrollar co-ordenación y fuerza específica en el tendón de la corva y los músculos glúteos y debe ayudar a prevenir lesiones en esas áreas (especialmente las tensiones y los rasgones del tendón de la corva). El resto de los aspectos de la forma corriente apropiada (conforme a las descripciones de los taladros anteriores) deben ser observados. Primero, mueva 20 a 40 metros con la rodilla derecha que conduce y que extiende, después scoot a través de 20 a 40 metros con la rodilla izquierda que conduce y que extiende, y final alternando de la pierna derecha al excedente izquierdo de la pierna la misma distancia. Camine de nuevo a su punto de partida entre los taladros para recuperarse. Esto taladro de “B que salta” acentúa el desarrollo de una huelga activa del pie, proporcionando la base para la longitud mejorada del paso grande, además de consolidar los tendones de la corva, de mejorar co-ordenación y el balance y de aumentar postura corriente.

“A de funcionamiento” y “B” perfora los taladros de “A” y ’ ’ B "del funcionamiento se realizan en la misma manera que las versiones que marchan y que saltan pero utilizan un movimiento corriente del corto-paso grande (12 a 18 pulgadas). Éstos son los taladros más avanzados y más difíciles a realizarse correctamente, y son también el más específicos de los tres taladros a los patrones neuromuscular reales usados durante el funcionamiento del lleno-paso grande. El ritmo del movimiento, la frecuencia de la huelga del pie, el balance y el requisito de co-ordenación, las fuerzas de tierra del impacto y los gastos energéticos están en sus niveles más altos durante estos taladros corrientes. Es muy importante mantener una huelga del forefoot (más bien que talón) durante estos taladros corrientes para permitir que el pie y la parte más inferior de la pierna absorban las altas fuerzas del impacto. El torso superior y brazo-hace pivotar acciones debe ser similar a ésos en los taladros anteriores. Realice todos los taladros corrientes con un levantamiento de la rodilla y la pierna opuesta “que activa” (elevación baja de la rodilla) para una distancia de 10 a 20 metros. Camine de nuevo al comienzo y repita la acción con la otra pierna, antes de combinar las acciones y de realizar el taladro con las piernas que se alternan. La distancia cubierta (10 a 20 metros) para los taladros corrientes es más corta que para marchar o saltar debido a la mayor intensidad del esfuerzo. En un cierto plazo, usted puede aumentar gradualmente la distancia, pero en el interés de mantener técnica apropiada y por lo tanto adaptaciones positivas del entrenamiento, es sabio ser conservador. Es lejos mejor entrenar a distancias más cortas excesivas con la forma excelente que debe trabajar sobre largas distancias con la forma media o pobre. Los taladros del funcionamiento “A” y "B ’ desarrollan co-ordenación intermuscular específico, aumentan la fuerza del complejo entero de foot/leg/hip/trunk, y realzan conocimiento del balance y del cuerpo durante el funcionamiento del lleno-paso grande. Los taladros de funcionamiento permiten que usted consolide muchos acoplamientos importantes en la cadena corriente del funcionamiento (postura, fuerza y movilidad específica y agilidad de la energía) con la sobrecarga específica de los varios acoplamientos.

Aquí está un programa:

Haga los entrenamientos siguientes dos a tres veces por semana en el final de su calentamiento (antes de que la parte principal de su sesión del entrenamiento comienza) observan por favor: “1 x 20 metros por cada uno” denotan la ejecución del taladro para 20 metros con la pierna derecha solamente, seguido por 20 metros con la pierna izquierda solamente, seguido por 20 metros de piernas que se alternan. Para la recuperación, simplemente caminata de nuevo al comienzo entre las repeticiones.

Marcha “A”: 1 x 20 metros cada marcha
“B”: 1 x 20 metros cada salto
“A”: 2 x 20 metros cada salto
“B”: 2 x 20 metros por cada uno

2- 6x20m cruise to 20m accel to 20m cruise

La travesía significa hacer los 20 metros en un constante, el paso y el accel cómodos significa al accelarate al hacerlo, éste significa poner en más esfuerzo y consciente accelarating

3- Relays

Aquí está un Web site en relais que explican españoles:

Relais

4- when they talk about CARIOCAS emphasizing fast tight drive to the ground… like a exercise part of the warm up…what is CARIOCAS exercise? How performe it?

¡No sé tampoco!

Someone help him out on the Cariocas. Im not familiar with them, or I just probably know them by a different name!

5- what is “R” cycles or “L” cycles?I suppose “R” n´"L" wanna means rigth and left but I can´t comprehend the meaning of cycles in that context

¿Qué contexto R y L ciclos fueron utilizados adentro?

Espero esto le ayudara hacia fuera, cualquier cosa que usted desea saber, apenas me pregunte y si no sé que le referiré alguien o un sitio que lo hace.
-El Dios Bendice

P.S. This was more tiring than my morning training! Lol. Anyway Im glad I am getting an opportunity to practise my spanish.

There was torrential rainfall today so I coudnt get to do my resistance training at the beach.

Instead, I went to one of the multipurpose centres and dabbled in a bit of everything.

Warmed up throughly
-Dabbled in most exercise machines, both upper body specific, lower body specific and both combined.
-Had a Bench press showdown with this 18 year old dude, he probably figured cause I neva benched seriously he would beat me, lol. I matched everyweight he benched, and added on 75lbs over the weight he maxed on. Lol. Really embarressed him infront of all his peeps.
-My arms were tired after that so I went on one of the bike machines untill my knees started to tell me I should give it a rest.
-Warmed down.

-Then drink something I never thought I would ever use in my life…A protein shake. I was always dead set against artificial supplements, did everything natural, but since I hadnt eaten my usual chicken or fish for lunch that day I figured it would be alright just that once.

Do you guys think I should take protein supplements? If so what are the advantages/dissadvantages?

Daniel, I would not regularly include protein shakes in yur diet. You should do as you normally do and eat plenty of chicken, fish, etc. and other FOOD sources. However, in your case today,when you know you won’t be able to eat as normal, then an occasional shake won’t hurt. Just remember, these shakes are to supplement your normal balanced diet. If you want more, in depth, rationale behind this, you should check out the website of Nancy Clark, who is one of the best diet experts in the world and is nutrition consultant to many US professional sports teams. Check her out.

Daniel, I would not regularly include protein shakes in yur diet. You should do as you normally do and eat plenty of chicken, fish, etc. and other FOOD sources. However, in your case today,when you know you won’t be able to eat as normal, then an occasional shake won’t hurt. Just remember, these shakes are to supplement your normal balanced diet. If you want more, in depth, rationale behind this, you should check out the website of Nancy Clark, who is one of the best diet experts in the world and is nutrition consultant to many US professional sports teams. Check her out.

Thanxs man. After a lil thought, I tink imma stick to dah natural stuff for now :smiley:

That’s the way to go, brah. If you have a chance to look it over, here is the website for Nancy Clark, one of the most foremost authorities on sports nutrition–

http://www.nancyclarkrd.com/

That website is mostly her material to purchase, but if you want to check out some of her free articles, you should visit this website--www.naturalstrength.com

This site is the home of Bob Whelen–a famous trainer from Washington DC. On his site, he has a link to nutrition articles, of which Nancy has written many.

Aite then Ill take alook at them.

By the way just did some one hand pushups. Managed 2 sets of 20 with each hand. This shows me that my upper body training has been paying off, before I could barely manage one set of 15 with my right hand only.
Progress Is a nice feeling.

Yo Daniel , I just wanna say thanks one more time man !

Well talking on the question about proteins:

How much grams of protein do you intake at day?

The whey protein shakes are great to achive the necessary amount of proteins that the body needs because the high intense workouts.

By other side , the whey protein is the best protein you could take after a hard trainig cause is a very rapidly absortion protein.

My experience at the gym training myself and others to get muscle mass is that the whey protein is good , but you must use only the neccesary amount more of that could decline in overcharge yours kidnneys :frowning: .

Remenber you that a high intake of protein makes absolutely neccesary a high intake of water.

Well I hope this could help you

HASTA MAÑANA!!! :smiley: