[quote]JoeyD20 wrote:
Baron wrote:
I wanna gain alot of speed plus 30lbs in the offseason. Im already one of the fastest guys on the team, but would like to improve. Can someone please make a routine for me plus a good cycle. Ive been training for awhile, i like the 5x5 split except with a few higher rep sets at the end (8-10). Def. wanna increase strenght + mass. And im assuming while in season i should avoid steroids?
I take currently on hgh btw, and i’m 5’11 180lb. Plan on doing a 4-5 month bulker, dunno if i should do more or less. I think 230lb is a good target weight for me.
May I be the first to say “lol”?
Well, what can I say? You want to cheat at a sport. I’m against use in sports to gain a competitive advantage, but I do support use for personal gain or bodybuilding.
This isn’t a board where you come and everyone does everything for you. No we cannot make your routine, or your cycle. You have to do it all yourself.
Lastly, I am going to assume you are in high school, the way you are talking. You should reconsider whether you want to use steroids at this point. Also, do some research about the stuff you are about to put into your body, because you just came off as uneducated. You are already using a very strong hormone, if what you say is true. If it is, then you have already made one mistake.
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I couldn’t agree more with you Joey. As a former Minor League ballplayer and D1 pitcher, I have witnessed every shortcut to success you can imagine…including rampant steroid use. While I never used anything while playing, I strongly believe that educated steroid use outside of the athletic arena can be very benefitial with minimal deleterious effects if the user does the necessary research and takes the necessary precautions.
One can certainly argue that they are compelled to use steroids to “level the playing field”, however I find the comparison between athletic use and bodybuilding/recreational training laughable at best, especially when considering the college level of competition.
When they start offering scholarships to institutions of higher learning to bodybuilders and recreational lifters, then this comparison may be valid. As this is not likely to be the case anytime soon, it’s comparing apples to oranges.
The “hard” work of obtaining the gear and actually performing the training regimen in my opinion are not only the least challenging aspects of the entire process, but quite honestly the most fun (the workout regimen at least) Researching, understanding, and becoming more educated in the areas of athletic training, nutrition, supplements, steroids, etc. are the fundamental tasks that any potential user needs devote themselves to.
Asking someone else to do this work for you is pretty foolish. If you “don’t have the time” to learn about what you are doing, it’s a pretty good sign that you shouldn’t be doing it. Unfortunatly, not everyone follows this logic and the resultant adverse outcomes are the ammunition that the media and uneducated public use to demonize and exaggerate the negative outcomes associated with steroid use.