I think training environment has to play a big role too. I've been lifting "seriously" with programming for about five years. My deadlift, for example, was like 295 on a trap bar last year. Then I joined a strongman club. A few weeks ago I pulled a comfortable 405 on a straight bar. I don't think that huge jump is because I'm some athletic freak... I just didn't know what lifting heavy actually was, what an RPE 8ish is supposed to feel like. Having some experienced lifters around, cheering you on, giving you some pointers and confidence, can make a huge difference too!
Same happened to me. I was training in a little gym, then i went to the powerlifting club, i can remember the first time i did squat with a huge guy spotting me, i was hyped. Never squatted above 120kg but that day i did 160.
Mitch literally took the sport by storm.. his training is on another level and the thought process put into all his lifts is awesome..Worlds and Arnold’s in the same year!! A massive bonus to the strongman world having Mitch apart of it.. 💪
I once heard something that I really liked. When training, most can become "the strong one" in your group of friends, your community etc. Don't need to be all or nothing with becoming the world's strongest. And that is a really cool goal.
Log press today 300lbs. With 2-5% gains every 6 months for the next five years my goal is 445lb log press. By then I’ll be 30. Previously I set a lifetime goal for 400lbs log press. Thank you for the encouragement Mitch. You are an inspiration
Mitch Hooper is to me the Evolution of the sport, he has Brian Shaws' brain and possibly better, Martins Licis versatility, Oleksi's adaptability, Mateusz Kiloskowski's power in motion and enough deadlift grunt to make JF. C take notice. The guy is going to be hard to beat for anyone end of story.
Yea! That “manifestation” idea is a moose dropping! I think this is so great for me to hear and even better for the youngsters out there. My goal is to be consistent and work hard. Thanks, Champ!
Boy math is such a genius term you're the first one I hear speaking about this so truthfully. Also the graph you're thinking about is actually a square root
Deadlift twice my own weight, 80kg. One of my first goals , i never deadlift, have been doing only body weight and martial arts training for a long time. But i really love strongman and it got met excited to lift again.
With the "you need to be close to what your capable of recovering from" to add to that, you can progressivly overload your workload. I took around 8 months where I added more volume, more volume than was comfortable and then when it became comfortable I added even more volume, I overloaded the volume. I didn't really get "stronger" in terms of 1 RM but I was able to recover faster between sets, I was able to do more sets without fatiguing. I went from that guy who was doing your standard 3x3s to the guy people go up saying "Man, I wish I could handle as much volume as you do". This has had carry over where I am now able to pull this volume back, recover better and get more value out of my strength training. So if you think your someone who can't handle a high work load, maybe it's just because you've not trained yourself to be able to.
I always respect the honesty when it comes to genetics and doing whats best for you, you really make sure people feel confident in their lane as opposed to delusional.
hugely man, I gave myself really bad patellofemoral pain trying to chase strongman strength, when I should have been focusing more on my personal strength as more of a thin framed guy. You've helped me to understand not to force something. @@mitchellhooperstrongman
Excellent advice as always! I know for me, stress was a big factor in my training. I trained for 2 years while going to college and a host of other stresses that was drastically killing my recovery, making very little progress. Once I graduated and got into a better situation, my lifts skyrocketed the year after. Lifetime achievement goal is getting my pro strongman card in either US Strongman or Strongman Corp. Keep up the great content!
Current goal: at least a 400 lb conventional deadlift by the end of this year. (anything more, i will be more than happy/satisfied) I think it is a reasonable goal for me. Yesterday i was able to do a 385 lb deadlift for the first time after 2 weeks of just failing it!! I have about a year of training in the gym, starting last year near the beginning of my freshman year with the open free school gym, but i started practicing deadlifts during mid august (so about 2-3 months ago). My form can still a little work, but your videos really help out with my progress, mr. hooper.
it sounds so obvious but, do the basics very well, over a long period of time, what do i mean? 1: sleep, eat, hydrate, relax. nothing else else in recovery matters if these things aren't optimized. but pay attention to things like how often do you wake up at night to pee, are you missing any micronutrients, are you getting in enough electrolytes, is there some way in your life you can reduce stress outside of the gym. 2; stop exercising, and start training. killing yourself in the gym every time and leaving absolutely nothing left in the tank every time is not conducive to progress. do what is necessary to drive progress and then go home. 3; slow progress is fast progress. making large, 20lb jumps is unsustainable, what is sustainable, is a 5lb PR once a month, if you start with 135lbs on the bar as a novice and add 5lbs a month for 10 years that's a 735lb deadlift. yes i know that there will be months you don't make PR's, but even if you miss a year, you end up at 675lbs. that is unbelievably strong for a natural lifter.
I definitely progressed more than 20% in first 6months so no wonder I got injured 😅😂. But thx to your videos I definitely feel like I am doing more proper workouts and not over do it like I was
I think beyond advanced there is an Elite level and increases diminish even more, and there are then trade-off's in progression for one lift with maintenance or even regression in another
I went from 6th place in my novice SM comp to 3rd place this year. My goal is to hit 1st place next year. I'm proud of myself considering I'm not as big as a lot of the guys I work with. Genetically speaking, I was built for stamina/running, not big muscles lol.
My current goal is to be consistent. Sticking to ly programme and not letting boredom get in the way and not getting distracted by other stuff. I want to stick to this fucking thing and try to progress at that. I cannot physically progress at everything even if I want to, but I’ll progress at nothing if I don’t stick to something.
It’s hard to give advice when I don’t have all the information! If you watch videos from my rogue prep, you’ll find some helpful videos as I dealt with a back injury the entire prep. Hope that helps 💪
super impressed with your achievements! you seem to have a much better cardio and athletic foundation (agility, balance, quickness) than most strongman competitors, would you agree with that statement and do you feel that gives you a competitive advantage?
Would you be willing to talk about steroid use in strongman at some point? Pros/cons to using them, at what level is someone expected to be using them, etc. Thank you!
love you and all but logarithmic is NOT the word you're looking for. logarithmic graph reflects the exponential graph around the x=y line, not the x axis. what you were looking for is more along the lines of y=-e(-x)+c (an exponential but coming from below and having an asymptote above it at 'y=c', a 'genetic potential')
Ive always lifted a bit at the gym but was limited by bad hips, so no suqats or deadlifts. Now that I have had both hips replaced and I can do squats and deadlifts and I went from the bar and 10# during rehab to 245# squats and 265# deadlifts in about two years. Im on year three and have been stuck at the 265# mark so I think Im past the quick easy gains part and really focusing on a consistant process. LHBK
Excellent. What I am missing As an intermediate is creating that actual routine that I need to follow. Without it, I sort of fall into the “just going to the gym” trying to figure out through TH-cam videos..
Is it possible to be intermediate in some lifts but novice in others? For example I have done bench press, rows, bicep curls, tricep extensions. overhead press, and leg extension for years as an adjunct to martial arts training. Within the past couple years I decided to add deadlifts and back squats, and recently got a power rack so I could squat without overhead pressing the weight onto my shoulders. I think of myself as a novice in squat and deadlift, but have been doing some kind of weight training for many years. I suspect the potential gains will be muscle group specific rather than systemic, although I'm sure the leg extensions and horse stance training history helps somewhat with squat and deadlift. I don't neatly fit into the categories you outlined, and I'm sure there are other people in similar situations. Any metrics or predictions?
Yes Logarithmic is the correct term. If you search for "logarithmic vs exponential graph" and check out the pictures, you can see that the graphs are indeed reversed.
hi mitchell i have only been lifting for 1 1/2 yrs and ive been having a hard time to get past 105kg for my deadlift. any suggestions how i can breakthrough and get stronger with my deadlift.
its refreshing to hear someone with genetic advantages to say that not everyone can do what he did at the clip that he did it. Annoying as fuck when I have to listen to mf like lebron saying "AnYbOdY cAn Do ThiS".
Does this depend on age? I'm 20, I've been lifting since 16, am i still an advanced lifter despite still not having peak testosterone and muscle mass etc?
If you check out my video “Who is Mitchell Hooper” I take a deep dive into everything leading up to my debut at worlds in 2022! I showcase numbers and every sport I played leading up to:)
The reverse engineering tip is great. in the current social media landscape it can be difficult to appreciate how far you've come since starting, which is a shame because improving yourself is the goal
I think we all need a couple of years to learn that the process is slow, and it should be. Less likely to cause injury, more likely to keep the gains coming consistently for longer, more opportunity for the body to adapt and catch up to the constant abuse. There's no shame in adding the smallest plates to your deadlift, progress isn't measured in red plates and round numbers. As a 40 year old lifter, I'm very good at not giving a f about what the gym bros think of my 2.5kg weight jumps. Come back when you've had 3 microdiscectomies and we'll talk.
Going from 50kg bench to 60kg bench in 6 months is dead so a 20% increase in strenght is like wtf are you doing man. 50kg to 90kg in 6 months is really good or even to 80 I think 80 is the minimum or else you're doing stuff wrong.
None of your videos about progress, what should a healthy male lift etc seem to apply to me. Nothing makes sense as I'm not small, short, weird limb lengths or whatever. Really demoralising stuff :/. I get like 5kg increases on lifts every 4 months minimum
What are you currently doing for training? Are you following a structured program? How often do you test maxes? There are so many variables to consider when getting stronger. My best advise would be to follow some sort of structured program (if you aren’t already) to take the guessing out of it!
@@mitchellhooperstrongman yeah exactly, too many variables. Lack of equipment I want and desire to use like axel bars etc, getting there. I'll consider a program and get back to you. Obviously any recommendations for a young guy doing strongman/strength training would help, not really into powerlifting specifically
Negative exponential (i.e. decaying exponential) is probably the correct term for diminishing returns at 5:15. :) en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exponential_decay
Moose dropping...why is your moustache trimmed neatly just above your lip on the right side, but it drifts just below the lips on the left? These are the important questions we need to know. I think it could be the spinach to your Popeye.
Sorry if there was confusion - I wasn’t targeting anyone! What I meant is that if I was a giant (genetically gifted to be the strongest in the world) but didn’t take advantage of it and only beat people marginally, how proud can I be. Both Thor and Brian took full advantage of their genetics and dominated in strongman. The point I was trying to get across is that you should be proud of putting in the work regardless of your genetics.
Logarithmic graph gave me quite a chuckle but I think my favorite part would just be your overall message...objectivity towards one's goals is key to keeping your expectations in check and that is what will help keep them from falling into a mental slump and underperforming.
I just want to be World's Strongest Me!
That’s winning 💪💪
I want to be the World's Strongest you, as well!
I’m the worlds weakest me😢
@@joemacleod-iredale2888 for now, we all are. But we'll get there and the Moose can help tremendously with the programs, continued content, etc.
Last year I got 32nd in that one
I think training environment has to play a big role too. I've been lifting "seriously" with programming for about five years. My deadlift, for example, was like 295 on a trap bar last year. Then I joined a strongman club. A few weeks ago I pulled a comfortable 405 on a straight bar. I don't think that huge jump is because I'm some athletic freak... I just didn't know what lifting heavy actually was, what an RPE 8ish is supposed to feel like. Having some experienced lifters around, cheering you on, giving you some pointers and confidence, can make a huge difference too!
Same happened to me. I was training in a little gym, then i went to the powerlifting club, i can remember the first time i did squat with a huge guy spotting me, i was hyped. Never squatted above 120kg but that day i did 160.
There's absolutely nothing like the energy and enthusiasm at a serious PL/Strongman gym
Mitch literally took the sport by storm.. his training is on another level and the thought process put into all his lifts is awesome..Worlds and Arnold’s in the same year!! A massive bonus to the strongman world having Mitch apart of it.. 💪
I am training with 5x5 training, every time i do 2,5 kg more and it goes fast, it works for me, greetings from 🤙🏻🇱🇺🤙🏻
🤙🏻LHBK🤙🏻
I once heard something that I really liked. When training, most can become "the strong one" in your group of friends, your community etc. Don't need to be all or nothing with becoming the world's strongest. And that is a really cool goal.
Log press today 300lbs. With 2-5% gains every 6 months for the next five years my goal is 445lb log press. By then I’ll be 30. Previously I set a lifetime goal for 400lbs log press.
Thank you for the encouragement Mitch. You are an inspiration
You got this homie. 300 is already a huge milestone
Holy shit that's impressive... I believe in you!
Mitch Hooper is to me the Evolution of the sport, he has Brian Shaws' brain and possibly better, Martins Licis versatility, Oleksi's adaptability, Mateusz Kiloskowski's power in motion and enough deadlift grunt to make JF. C take notice. The guy is going to be hard to beat for anyone end of story.
Would love to see an RP collab. I think you and Dr mike would be very amusing together.
You’re not the first person to mention this, maybe we’ll have to line something up 🤔
youre really good with you training videos man, better than well other WSM dudes
Yea! That “manifestation” idea is a moose dropping! I think this is so great for me to hear and even better for the youngsters out there. My goal is to be consistent and work hard. Thanks, Champ!
Boy math is such a genius term you're the first one I hear speaking about this so truthfully. Also the graph you're thinking about is actually a square root
Deadlift twice my own weight, 80kg. One of my first goals , i never deadlift, have been doing only body weight and martial arts training for a long time. But i really love strongman and it got met excited to lift again.
Thanks mitch, many of those mistakes i was doing rn so i can go walk the right path from now instead 👊
Glad you enjoyed it! Which tip did you find most useful?
With the "you need to be close to what your capable of recovering from" to add to that, you can progressivly overload your workload. I took around 8 months where I added more volume, more volume than was comfortable and then when it became comfortable I added even more volume, I overloaded the volume. I didn't really get "stronger" in terms of 1 RM but I was able to recover faster between sets, I was able to do more sets without fatiguing. I went from that guy who was doing your standard 3x3s to the guy people go up saying "Man, I wish I could handle as much volume as you do".
This has had carry over where I am now able to pull this volume back, recover better and get more value out of my strength training. So if you think your someone who can't handle a high work load, maybe it's just because you've not trained yourself to be able to.
I always respect the honesty when it comes to genetics and doing whats best for you, you really make sure people feel confident in their lane as opposed to delusional.
Glad you found it helpful! 💪💪
hugely man, I gave myself really bad patellofemoral pain trying to chase strongman strength, when I should have been focusing more on my personal strength as more of a thin framed guy. You've helped me to understand not to force something. @@mitchellhooperstrongman
I love it, glad it helped 💪💪
Excellent advice as always! I know for me, stress was a big factor in my training. I trained for 2 years while going to college and a host of other stresses that was drastically killing my recovery, making very little progress. Once I graduated and got into a better situation, my lifts skyrocketed the year after. Lifetime achievement goal is getting my pro strongman card in either US Strongman or Strongman Corp. Keep up the great content!
Current goal: at least a 400 lb conventional deadlift by the end of this year. (anything more, i will be more than happy/satisfied)
I think it is a reasonable goal for me.
Yesterday i was able to do a 385 lb deadlift for the first time after 2 weeks of just failing it!! I have about a year of training in the gym, starting last year near the beginning of my freshman year with the open free school gym, but i started practicing deadlifts during mid august (so about 2-3 months ago). My form can still a little work, but your videos really help out with my progress, mr. hooper.
it sounds so obvious but, do the basics very well, over a long period of time, what do i mean?
1: sleep, eat, hydrate, relax. nothing else else in recovery matters if these things aren't optimized. but pay attention to things like how often do you wake up at night to pee, are you missing any micronutrients, are you getting in enough electrolytes, is there some way in your life you can reduce stress outside of the gym.
2; stop exercising, and start training. killing yourself in the gym every time and leaving absolutely nothing left in the tank every time is not conducive to progress. do what is necessary to drive progress and then go home.
3; slow progress is fast progress. making large, 20lb jumps is unsustainable, what is sustainable, is a 5lb PR once a month, if you start with 135lbs on the bar as a novice and add 5lbs a month for 10 years that's a 735lb deadlift. yes i know that there will be months you don't make PR's, but even if you miss a year, you end up at 675lbs. that is unbelievably strong for a natural lifter.
you are basically to intelligent for strongman:) love you thinking , precisity, and attention to details a lot
Love the boy math phrase, my advice join strength 1.0, be honest with yourself and put in the work, thank you Mitchell appreciate you #lhbk #teammoose
I definitely progressed more than 20% in first 6months so no wonder I got injured 😅😂. But thx to your videos I definitely feel like I am doing more proper workouts and not over do it like I was
Man im still grateful for increasing my main (big3) lifts by 2-5% in half a year...but i do miss the noobie gains 😢
Twas the good ol days 😅
A logarithmic function is the inverse of a exponential function. So yeah, you're right.
I think beyond advanced there is an Elite level and increases diminish even more, and there are then trade-off's in progression for one lift with maintenance or even regression in another
Thank you🏋♀️
Hopping on because newb gains have plateaued and lack patience for the long road.
Proud of a fellow Canadian let’s go team moose 🇨🇦😁
much thank
I went from 6th place in my novice SM comp to 3rd place this year. My goal is to hit 1st place next year. I'm proud of myself considering I'm not as big as a lot of the guys I work with. Genetically speaking, I was built for stamina/running, not big muscles lol.
Thanks for the great info Mitchell 💯💪🏻👻
Great content as always!
My current goal is to be consistent. Sticking to ly programme and not letting boredom get in the way and not getting distracted by other stuff. I want to stick to this fucking thing and try to progress at that. I cannot physically progress at everything even if I want to, but I’ll progress at nothing if I don’t stick to something.
.
Congratulations on winning the Big 3 this year!
Mr Hooper, I hurt my back doing deadlifts. Any advice/video? Doc thinks I have a bulging disc but didn’t get an MRI. Love your content!!
It’s hard to give advice when I don’t have all the information! If you watch videos from my rogue prep, you’ll find some helpful videos as I dealt with a back injury the entire prep. Hope that helps 💪
@@mitchellhooperstrongmanthanks bro!
super impressed with your achievements! you seem to have a much better cardio and athletic foundation (agility, balance, quickness) than most strongman competitors, would you agree with that statement and do you feel that gives you a competitive advantage?
Would you be willing to talk about steroid use in strongman at some point? Pros/cons to using them, at what level is someone expected to be using them, etc. Thank you!
That doesn't sell strength programs though
love you and all but logarithmic is NOT the word you're looking for. logarithmic graph reflects the exponential graph around the x=y line, not the x axis. what you were looking for is more along the lines of y=-e(-x)+c (an exponential but coming from below and having an asymptote above it at 'y=c', a 'genetic potential')
Ive always lifted a bit at the gym but was limited by bad hips, so no suqats or deadlifts. Now that I have had both hips replaced and I can do squats and deadlifts and I went from the bar and 10# during rehab to 245# squats and 265# deadlifts in about two years. Im on year three and have been stuck at the 265# mark so I think Im past the quick easy gains part and really focusing on a consistant process. LHBK
Excellent.
What I am missing As an intermediate is creating that actual routine that I need to follow.
Without it, I sort of fall into the “just going to the gym” trying to figure out through TH-cam videos..
There are heaps of programs to follow online and of course I have some too! If you find one that sticks out, give it a go 💪
@@mitchellhooperstrongman
Can you drop a link for yours..? 🙏
@@Ont785 there's already a link to them in the video description
@@justinstuart9109
Thankyou Justin
i want people to see me and think "that guys looks strong". also just being fit. thats a good one too.
Consejos muy valiosos
Is it possible to be intermediate in some lifts but novice in others? For example I have done bench press, rows, bicep curls, tricep extensions. overhead press, and leg extension for years as an adjunct to martial arts training. Within the past couple years I decided to add deadlifts and back squats, and recently got a power rack so I could squat without overhead pressing the weight onto my shoulders. I think of myself as a novice in squat and deadlift, but have been doing some kind of weight training for many years. I suspect the potential gains will be muscle group specific rather than systemic, although I'm sure the leg extensions and horse stance training history helps somewhat with squat and deadlift. I don't neatly fit into the categories you outlined, and I'm sure there are other people in similar situations. Any metrics or predictions?
Skibidi bopping
Here's a moose dropping
.
Great video, Mitchell. Really enjoy your use of science and educational background/experience to get your points across. Well done!
Glad you enjoyed it 💪💪
I'm trying to go up 18% on bench within 8 months, but that includes perfecting technique aswell, as an intermediate.
I just want to be the strongest me. Almost 49 years old and strongest i have ever been but there's still room to improve.
Manifest that $#!t even though that doesn't work 😅😅 that's awesome 😅.
Agreed just have to put in consistent hard work over time
Extremely good content my friend 🎉
Glad you enjoyed it 💪
LHBK!
Yes Logarithmic is the correct term. If you search for "logarithmic vs exponential graph" and check out the pictures, you can see that the graphs are indeed reversed.
hi mitchell i have only been lifting for 1 1/2 yrs and ive been having a hard time to get past 105kg for my deadlift. any suggestions how i can breakthrough and get stronger with my deadlift.
its refreshing to hear someone with genetic advantages to say that not everyone can do what he did at the clip that he did it. Annoying as fuck when I have to listen to mf like lebron saying "AnYbOdY cAn Do ThiS".
Just like to get you're opinion on training with the flu or cold. Do you avoid training,scale back or stop until you're 100%.
You are pretty cool man!
425lb squat. 325lb bench. 500lb deadlift. 225lb log.
Strongman do ofseasons? How does that work
Check out my strongman offseason program and learn for yourself!
moosecoaching.com/products/strongman-offseason
logarithmic is correct!
Great video. I'm definitely guilty of reverse engineering my lifts >.
What about if youvr not been consistently lifting for 10 years?? Back to a newbie?
Does this depend on age? I'm 20, I've been lifting since 16, am i still an advanced lifter despite still not having peak testosterone and muscle mass etc?
I want to bench 90kg, deadlift 170kg and squat 130kg before I'm 50 in 2 years
It doesn’t seem out of reach depending on what your current lifts are 💪💪
👌👌👌
Hi Mitch !
Hi 👋
I've reached the point where I'm just happy to be lifting each week even if it isn't much weight
Out of curiosty, what sort of numbers was you lifting when you first started strongman?
If you check out my video “Who is Mitchell Hooper” I take a deep dive into everything leading up to my debut at worlds in 2022! I showcase numbers and every sport I played leading up to:)
Yo Mitch are steroids inevitable to be the strongest man in the world?
Blessings
Great tips. Reverse engineering has always been my number 1 mistake.
❤
Where is your rogue belt?
The reverse engineering tip is great. in the current social media landscape it can be difficult to appreciate how far you've come since starting, which is a shame because improving yourself is the goal
My goal is to be strong enough, to train with the moose man himself and get a thumbs up.
I think we all need a couple of years to learn that the process is slow, and it should be. Less likely to cause injury, more likely to keep the gains coming consistently for longer, more opportunity for the body to adapt and catch up to the constant abuse. There's no shame in adding the smallest plates to your deadlift, progress isn't measured in red plates and round numbers. As a 40 year old lifter, I'm very good at not giving a f about what the gym bros think of my 2.5kg weight jumps. Come back when you've had 3 microdiscectomies and we'll talk.
Isn’t that the truth 💪
225 before I turn 16 on bench
💯
Going from 50kg bench to 60kg bench in 6 months is dead so a 20% increase in strenght is like wtf are you doing man. 50kg to 90kg in 6 months is really good or even to 80 I think 80 is the minimum or else you're doing stuff wrong.
My tip is to change things up, don't do the same old things every workout.
Isn't "boy math" just "bro science"?
None of your videos about progress, what should a healthy male lift etc seem to apply to me. Nothing makes sense as I'm not small, short, weird limb lengths or whatever. Really demoralising stuff :/. I get like 5kg increases on lifts every 4 months minimum
What are you currently doing for training? Are you following a structured program? How often do you test maxes?
There are so many variables to consider when getting stronger. My best advise would be to follow some sort of structured program (if you aren’t already) to take the guessing out of it!
@@mitchellhooperstrongman yeah exactly, too many variables. Lack of equipment I want and desire to use like axel bars etc, getting there. I'll consider a program and get back to you. Obviously any recommendations for a young guy doing strongman/strength training would help, not really into powerlifting specifically
I have been lifting for 10 years my goal is to deadlift 405 lol (but i have a disability i don't feel to bad)
... moosedroppings for the algorithm
mitch neck is bigger than my leg holy shit
...😀
🦌. . .
Negative exponential (i.e. decaying exponential) is probably the correct term for diminishing returns at 5:15. :)
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exponential_decay
The moose
Moose dropping...why is your moustache trimmed neatly just above your lip on the right side, but it drifts just below the lips on the left? These are the important questions we need to know. I think it could be the spinach to your Popeye.
Comment 🫎
7 foot 2 450 lbs did he hust call out BRIAN SHAW and THOR 6 foot 8 450 lbs and say they should not be proud stop saying dumb things.
Sorry if there was confusion - I wasn’t targeting anyone!
What I meant is that if I was a giant (genetically gifted to be the strongest in the world) but didn’t take advantage of it and only beat people marginally, how proud can I be. Both Thor and Brian took full advantage of their genetics and dominated in strongman.
The point I was trying to get across is that you should be proud of putting in the work regardless of your genetics.
@@mitchellhooperstrongman I got that but for the love of strongman be careful of that stuff ie Arnold win didn't mean much
☢
Moose moose moose moose moose moose
...
.
#Bromath
.
#LHBK
Which part of the video did you find most interesting!?
Logarithmic graph gave me quite a chuckle but I think my favorite part would just be your overall message...objectivity towards one's goals is key to keeping your expectations in check and that is what will help keep them from falling into a mental slump and underperforming.
Moose droppings ...
. :)
I want to be netherlands strongest man
Love to hear it 💪💪
Mentioned genetics but can you talk about PED use ?
I just want to give glory to god.
...