I have to admit.  I’ve been getting the urge to put
on some muscle after may recent 20 pound
drop in body fat.  I guess it’s unresolved issues
from my bodybuilding days back in the 80’s and 90’s.

Coincidently, I was contacted recently by a new
friend Vince DelMonte to participate in what
may be the biggest conglomeration of muscle
building experts you’ve ever seen, so I
jumped at the chance.

It’s called the Ultimate Muscle Advantage.

For the past few months, personal trainer and
muscle building author, Vince DelMonte has
rounded up the world’s biggest muscle building
experts all in one place.  These are ”REAL WORLD MUSCLE
AUTHORITIES” ready to reveal their their most jealously-
guarded secrets, tricks, tactics, formulas,
shortcuts and strategies to build pounds of lean
muscle.

Over the next 6 weeks, this elite team of 12
bodybuilding experts will finally cut through
all the B.S. that has been preventing you from
having a world class physique. These guys
will not be blowing any smoke.

Vinny (that’s what I actually call him) is
giving you an ALL EXPENSES PAID ACCESS PASS at
absolutely no cost. To get access to his
Ultimate Muscle Advantage program, you don’t
have to pay a single penny.

I wonder if you’re going to get as amped up as
I did when I saw the line up experts Vince
rounded up…

I personally believe this program will slap
on AT LEAST 5 pounds of muscle onto your frame
in the next 2 months.

Now don’t misunderstand me, this program IS
going to require you to take the information
you learn, apply it and TRAIN HARD.

So if you’re ready to check out the “Ultimate
Muscle Advantage” program featuring 12 of the
biggest bodybuilding experts on the planet
get signed up now.

Bill

Just wanted to let you know that this is the last day to take advantage of Jason Ferruggia’s Muscle Gaining Secrets upgrade.  I was going through some of the new additions to the program and spent some time on the Muscle Gaining Secrets forum.  I was pleasantly surprised to see the big names and great info on there.

Get it while you can.

Bill

Question:  What’s a power exercise?  Is it an Olympic lift?  Is a squat or bench press a power exercise?

Answer:  Because power = Force x Distance/Time (AKA force x velocity), as long as dynamic movement takes place (distance), any exercise generates power.  Some forms of exercise are inherently more power generating than others.  For instance, Olympic weightlifting movements are considered some of the most powerful exercises because of the speed of execution combined with the loads utilized.

A squat or bench press can be made more powerful by reducing the load to somewhere between 55-70% of the one repetition maximum and executing the movement explosively.

Medicine ball throws and jumps are also effective at improving power.

The key is to select the appropriate exercise at the appropriate load to transfer the training to the sporting event.

For instance, speed (low force, high velocity) and maximal strength (high force, lower velocity) represent the opposite ends of the strength curve, so there is typically a limited amount of transfer from maximal strength training to speed-oriented activities.  In other words, if you can throw a baseball at 100 miles an hour, that doesn’t mean you’ll also have the shoulder strength equivalent to that of a world record powerlifter.

Bill

I got a message from Jason Ferruggia last week.  If you haven’t gotten his book Muscle Gaining Secrets yet (and why haven’t you?), you need to get it now.

In addition to all the bonus materials that you normally get with his outstanding book, Jason has added on bunch more.

How many bonuses?

Try 20…and they could all be rock solid products if sold individually.

This is sale is only going to last 72 hours and then the new bonuses will no longer be available.

Check out Muscle Gaining Secrets for yourself.

Bill

Most general descriptions of muscle function are explained from a reference of anatomical alignment.

Anatomical alignment is much like lying on your back, arms at your sides, palms up, legs straight, toes up.

When you begin moving out of such an alignment, joint angles and muscular functions change.

For instance, gluteus medius is primarily known as a hip abductor and external rotator.

In standing and walking, it will resist the hip’s tendency to adduct and internally rotate at the hip. 

In a complex movement like a squat or a lunge, as the hip flexes its moment arm changes such that the muscle no longer abducts and externally rotates the hip but rather it becomes an internal rotator of the hip.

If you’re trying to correct someone’s lunge because their knee tends to “cave in” at 90 degrees of hip and knee flexion by strengthening their gluteus medius, best of luck because it won’t help due to the change in the muscle’s change in function.  Look for a posterior chain weakness in this case.

Learning more about how a muscle functions throughout a joint’s range of motion will help to assure proper corrective strategies and exercise selection.

Bill