Nah thats cool man, thats all I really wanted to know thanks. I just don't wanna end up with a repetitive strain injury or anything, this nerve thing is ****ed up enough lol I Don't need any other **** like tendonitis or something.
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general weight lifting question....
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Originally posted by SugarShanep4p View PostNah thats cool man, thats all I really wanted to know thanks. I just don't wanna end up with a repetitive strain injury or anything, this nerve thing is ****ed up enough lol I Don't need any other **** like tendonitis or something.
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Originally posted by mr tricky View Postlol you dont have a clue and always post a load of ****e,
weights can be fantastic for boxing,
my gym has trained loads of champions and always recomeds lifting weights to improve strength,
look at it this way,
person lifts weigths becomes very stong, starts boxing, becomes good powerfull boxer,
has an advantage over a weak person who begins boxing,
Muscels are muscels, they help our body move, wen they grow they are stronger and can help our body move bigger things,
A Strong muscle is a more explosive muscle, explosive muscles are needed in boxing,
weights will simply make you a better athlete at any sport as muscels become quicker,stronger, and more explosive,
only timess weights can turn bad for boxing is wen you get so big you cant hardly move an lose mobility, but that wont happen.....unless your a body builder, but you box aswell,
im sure many boxers on here use weights i know a few do
I was an amateur kick boxer way back in 1996 and i didn't listen to my coach that i had to do weights. I didn't need them i said.
It took me 10 years to realize that weight lifting is very important. It will increase your power and speed.
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Originally posted by mr tricky View Post??????? your for getting about weight?
your basing it as if hes gona be lifting the same weight for 3-5 reps as he would for 8-12,
boxers should be doing light weights in the 8-12 rep range, as fast as they can,
3-5 range with heavy weights isnt good for boxing as it creates mass and size,
boxers want light weights and high reps,
however i dont think heavy weight low reps is too bad though.....
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Originally posted by itwasluck View PostIf I can recall Mayweather used/uses weights, and he is very fast. Sugar Shane Mosley was extremely fast and he could bench press over 300+. Some people even say Mosley was just like Mayweather only he could do everything with power. There's a lot of boxers that lifts weights and are still fast.
Originally posted by Fidayin View Postroy jones jr did lift weights, how else do you expect a middelweight to go up to heavyweight and still look ript.Last edited by Rafael Benitez; 07-16-2008, 03:22 AM.
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Rafa, you are so wrong it's not even funny. Heavy weights develop your CNS and fast twitch fibres, so in fact, you get faster and more explosive. FACT!
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Originally posted by PunchDrunk View PostRafa, you are so wrong it's not even funny. Heavy weights develop your CNS and fast twitch fibres, so in fact, you get faster and more explosive. FACT!
Good in theory but in practise it will make you bulky and robotic. It might work in sprinting but boxing you need speed of reaction not just movement and bulk will slow that down. The bulk will take the snap out of your punches. Fast twitch fibres are a natural gift. Train hard to maximise what you may alreayd have buit trying to add them by doing heavy weights is a no brainer.Last edited by Rafael Benitez; 07-16-2008, 04:55 AM.
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Originally posted by Rafael Benitez View PostBollocks. they make you bulky and stiff. How do you explain the fact that they affect your weight making ability too? Heavy weights are a big no no unless you are a heavyweight.
Good in theory but in practise it will make you bulky and robotic. It might work in sprinting but boxing you need speed of reaction not just movement and bulk will slow that down. The bulk will take the snap out of your punches. Fast twitch fibres are a natural gift. Train hard to maximise what you may alreayd have buit trying to add them by doing heavy weights is a no brainer.
your sounding like an idiot,
lifting weights dose not make you bulky and robotic, im presuming youve never lifted weights because you ovbiosly dont have a clue,
ive been lifting for a few months now and my biceps and triceps have grows a small amount in size and my chest has become stronger, now i feel more ready to start the boxing season and improve my cardio with the extra strength i now have,
you could lift weigths for 5 years and may never become bulky , you will become stronger and quicker and more explosive , a stronger muscle is a quicker muscle,
the only time weight training affects boxing is when youve been doing it for ages and become to big you lose mobility and become bulky, will that ever happen to some one startiing to lift weights ,no? it happens after years of pure bodybuilding
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Originally posted by Rafael Benitez View PostBollocks. they make you bulky and stiff. How do you explain the fact that they affect your weight making ability too? Heavy weights are a big no no unless you are a heavyweight.
Good in theory but in practise it will make you bulky and robotic. It might work in sprinting but boxing you need speed of reaction not just movement and bulk will slow that down. The bulk will take the snap out of your punches. Fast twitch fibres are a natural gift. Train hard to maximise what you may alreayd have buit trying to add them by doing heavy weights is a no brainer.
As for what you're saying about sprinters and reaction, well that's quite funny really. What is the most important aspect for a top class sprinter? Reaction time at the beginning of the race.
Also, you keep talking about bulk. Bulk is a result of diet first, and second training the right way. For bulking, the best rep range is 8-12, which means medium weight, not heavy. You can use heavy weights to bulk of course, but you'll need a large volume of work (many sets). When training a boxer, I keep the sets down (3-4) and the reps down. This, along with a boxer's diet, and all the other training (which is 80-90% of his work after all) he's doing, makes it next to impossible to gain any significant amount of muscle. What makes them stronger then? Neural adaptations. Look it up before you embarass yourself more with your total ignorance on the subject.
PS: If bulking up was so easy that a boxer would get too big just like that, why the **** is everybody else in the world talking about steroids and yearning for that magic pill that will make them big? In the real world it doesn't work like that. Get some theoretical knowledge, then some real world experience, or shut the **** up.Last edited by PunchDrunk; 07-16-2008, 09:11 AM.
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