[quote]swhole milk wrote:
[quote]red04 wrote:
Assuming he meant 20yd shuttle, just putting that out there.
Did you not hit up a school in time for spring ball? Just curious why you seem to not know much about what the coaches are expecting of you(or have need for) going into a summer tryout.
Cutting 20lbs should happen almost effortlessly as you build your work capacity to the needs of a college athlete, combined with just a little dieting. Unless you are getting newbie gains still because as you said, you’re fairly new to lifting, in which case don’t be so focused on the scale. You want to go into your tryout conditioned and fast, and conditioned(for emphasis). I haven’t read the new Wendler article but I bet it’s amazing, because Jim knows his shit.
[/quote]
Good point on 20yd shuttle, 4.7 is a respectable lineman time.
Regarding spring ball, lol, obviously not, but there are other factors why that wasn’t possible anyways.
I’m just getting to the point of body fat where I feel sluggish and tired. Anyone who has done serious intervals (track, football, whatever) at both lean and fatter body weights knows what i’m talking about. Not that I’m that fat right now but as we said on my track team, speed kills… all those who don’t have it.
Not to be dense, but I don’t know exactly how to define newbie gains. If I eat enough I expect to get stronger every week… and from reading about Westside and other heavy lifters this is not relegated to being new to lifting. So I kind of expect to get a little weaker every week from cutting, unfortunately. Should be easier to get it back though.
[/quote]
Sorry for confusion regarding my old stats (which don’t matter LOL): 6’2" 240, 18 y/0, 40-yard dash 4.7, pro-agility ~4.0 sec, 200-yard shuttle for DEs, 135 x 10 squat (swole)
Going from 5000+ kcals to 2000 kcals will probably not be the best thing for performance. Lots of experienced diet coaches recommend making just large enough changes to see the results you desire (i.e. cutting back 500 kcals of food, or increasing activity, instead of dropping 3000 kcals). Extreme/crash diets are not the best fit for athletes.