Wahoo12 said:
Yes they are going up slowly but steadily, and I am getting stronger.
That's about all any program can do for you.
I know rome wasnt built in a day but in years past I have put more than 5 pounds on in two months.
This happens to everyone. As you lift more, it gets harder and harder to get stronger. A total noob walks into the gym and in 3 months has jumped up in weight big time. Someone who's been training for 10 years straight jsut can't progress that quickly. So, some of it may just be your gains are slowing down as you get more experienced.
I know the BFS program works but I doubt the effectiveness of only doing 1 or 2 different lifts for a muscle group a day.
Well if you doubt it, look back at your progress. It's been working for you, right? You've gotten stronger and I assume you've gained weight (and if not, you're not eating enough). That's about all any program can do! You provide the food and the effort, and the program provides results: stronger & bigger.
More to the point, w/ your assistance exercises on M/W/F, you're not hitting a muscle group "once a day." You squat & bench, then say, for assistance, do dips, SLDL, and chins. If you're really wanting to add more muscle mass, and can afford more gymtime, bump your assistance exercises up to 3-4 sets of 10-12 rather than 2x10-12. That gives you more volume. Use DB bench as an assistance exercise if you want. Or incline press or BTN press. Or add in some leg presses or lunges for assistance. But keep the main lifts the same, IMHO, b/c it seems to be working: you're getting stronger. I'd ride that until it stops.
Changing programs won't kill you or anything but it sounds like the bulk of it is working for you. Everybody would like faster gains. Maybe a new program would do thta for you. But BFS seems to still be working for you. I'd look at just bumping up the volume a bit by doing more on the assistance exercises.