I look at every routine as a weakness and strengths analysis. If it doesn't build the base of strength as well have a focus on weaknesses, it isn't going to be effective and efficient. It is a business plan.
If you run a Fortune 50 company, you look at what your biggest weaknesses are in the company. You start to plan around those weaknesses and come up with ideas which will either reduce or eliminate them. When you put that into play, you do not want to reduce your strengths in the process. Same with training.
Have a goal, find your weaknesses, realize and capatalize on your strengths.
This program doesn't do much for me as it does not focus on any weakness. I don't see good mornings, clean and jerks, the use of accomodating resistance or other methods for explosiveness, or any great emphasis on the BIG CORE STRENGTH movements (lots of squats, bench, ohp, deads, etc...).
I am an athlete. An athlete should not be concerned with what he looks like...only how he performs on the field. This routine will not cut it.
B True