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napsgeargenezapharmateuticals domestic-supplypuritysourcelabsResearch Chemical SciencesUGFREAKeudomestic

relative gym strength goals: how do you measure up?

Do not know about you - but I prefer the 365 bench vs. a 480+.

Funny how there are no markers for cleans or snatches. Or shrugs.

sardonicone said:
Thank God for the bodyweight ratios...
 
mekannik said:
Do not know about you - but I prefer the 365 bench vs. a 480+.

Funny how there are no markers for cleans or snatches. Or shrugs.

probably because most are limited by technique not strength in cleans and snatches so it would be hard to set bench marks
 
TomoUK said:
probably because most are limited by technique not strength in cleans and snatches so it would be hard to set bench marks
more likely because it would be meaningless to the average t nation reader.
 
mekannik said:
Do not know about you - but I prefer the 365 bench vs. a 480+.

Funny how there are no markers for cleans or snatches. Or shrugs.

Not I. When your weight is flucuating between 140-150, you tend to like percentages over aboslutes.
 
While that might help motivation, if you're already stronger than .01% of the population then you are strong and you might need to compare yourself to a different set of standards.

Jeez, that's not really something to be proud of ;)
 
He actually mentions why he doesn't use olympic lifts at the bottom of the article..because he doesn't know much about them. That being said.. shouldn't a squat goal be less than the deadlift goal (or the dead more than the squat)?
 
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