Please Scroll Down to See Forums Below my nephew is a junior A hockey player. his forte is bodychecking and scoring in traffic. what i would like to know is,,,what AAS would be of most benefit to a hockey player? i know he wants to add some size {he's 6'2" 200}...he would eventually like to be 225. i was thinking tren/winny/ test. any thoughtful answers welcome
hockey juice
- Thread starter rainbow22
- Start date
Willyumyum
New member
how old is your nephew?
YUM
YUM
monkeyballs
New member
Unless your nephew wants to be a frequently traded goon, I don't think AS would really help a hockey player all that much. It's primarilly a skill sport. Test/winny/tren will blow him up good though if wants to be the next Kordic.
Bar Room Hero
New member
He shouldn't do it. He won't even be able to skate on AS because his shins and calves will get too pumped. Maybe he could use it in the off-season, but it will definately hinder him during the season.
many college hockey players use gear these day. look how big and strong the players are getting.
although, he is too young IMO. if he's playing A, he must be pretty good. i would only think about it for college level prep or better. you know he'll do it anyway and this way you'll be able to monitor him and make sure it's done intellegently.
i played college hockey for a few years, i was 5'11" about 195-210lbs and i'd say i was only average size on our team. i think test, winny, and tren are great choices. weight helps with checking and shooting. the more weight you put into a shot, the harder and faster it goes.
there is a ideal weight for him that shouldn't hammper his speed too much. i think 225 might be a bit on the high side, but you're in a better position to make that call.
start low. he's young and will respond well to smaller amounts.
although, he is too young IMO. if he's playing A, he must be pretty good. i would only think about it for college level prep or better. you know he'll do it anyway and this way you'll be able to monitor him and make sure it's done intellegently.
i played college hockey for a few years, i was 5'11" about 195-210lbs and i'd say i was only average size on our team. i think test, winny, and tren are great choices. weight helps with checking and shooting. the more weight you put into a shot, the harder and faster it goes.
there is a ideal weight for him that shouldn't hammper his speed too much. i think 225 might be a bit on the high side, but you're in a better position to make that call.
start low. he's young and will respond well to smaller amounts.
hockey
my nephew is 20 and has been training with me for 6 years. we've been able to take him from a 140lb freshmen in high school to over 200 now. all of that gain was natural of course. i just want to steer him in the right direction so he doesnt end up going behind my back and paying 200 dollars for a bottle of brovel., or worse. i'm not pushing him about this. he came to me. he thinks he's got a shot to play professionally and he wants to take a shot at his dream. i can't blame him. i didn't start using until i was 30 but then again i wasn't good enough at my sports to even think of a pro career.
my nephew is 20 and has been training with me for 6 years. we've been able to take him from a 140lb freshmen in high school to over 200 now. all of that gain was natural of course. i just want to steer him in the right direction so he doesnt end up going behind my back and paying 200 dollars for a bottle of brovel., or worse. i'm not pushing him about this. he came to me. he thinks he's got a shot to play professionally and he wants to take a shot at his dream. i can't blame him. i didn't start using until i was 30 but then again i wasn't good enough at my sports to even think of a pro career.
Swoleyoley
New member
Re: hockey
dont give him hell for trying to help him out the right way?!? you guys are so quick to snap!
rainbow22 said:
dont give him hell for trying to help him out the right way?!? you guys are so quick to snap!
padycakes_16
New member
agreed hockey players should be thick fast, and light, agile, juice just doesnt fit in the equation3Vandoo said:
Swoleyoley
New member
padycakes_16 said:
theres alot of fights in hockey. some tren migt help for that
hockey
thanks chewey, its good to hear . i do have to say though, that in hockey you need to be very strong, to absorb hits, to deliver checks, to shoot, to skate,,,everything. it doesnt take the place of skill but i'll take a skilled physical player"brendan shanihan or eric lindross" over some figure skating ballerina like paul kariya.
thanks chewey, its good to hear . i do have to say though, that in hockey you need to be very strong, to absorb hits, to deliver checks, to shoot, to skate,,,everything. it doesnt take the place of skill but i'll take a skilled physical player"brendan shanihan or eric lindross" over some figure skating ballerina like paul kariya.
Bar Room Hero
New member
I wish that I would have juiced earlier in my football career. Watch him close and give him good advice. I wish I had had someone to help me out when I was that age. Good luck.
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