The Look of Power Tips for Developing Mass that “Stands Out” from the Crowd Tim Belknap - seen here on a 1982 cover of IronMan - definitely had the "look of power." “When you see an individual who has built his or her muscle mass to an advanced degree, and has done it with basic, heavy exercises, they have a certain look about them. It is hard to describe in words, yet everyone knows it when they see it. Extremely developed bodybuilders, however, often lack this ‘look,’ despite having a high level of muscle tissue, and having perhaps very large muscular measurements. Still, they look, as my younger brother once noted, ‘like a bunch of body parts strewn together.’ One who has predominantly utilized the ‘basics,’ and is capable of using relatively heavy weights for moderately high repetitions, looks powerful and strong. Again, it is an almost undefinable, yet undeniable truth.” ~Ken Leistner (in a March, 1987 issue of “The Steel Tip”) If you want to
Build Tons of Strength, Power, and Mass with my 30-Rep Program. A High-Frequency, Moderate Volume, Low Intensity Program Old-time strongmen such as Hermann Goerner used programs similar to what is recommended here. C.S.'s Note: I was hoping to have Part Two of my "Train for Your Body Type" series posted by now, but I have been busy writing for a local magazine (my "regular" job, so to speak) and that has prevented me from writing as much on the blog. So until I can find the time to finish Part Two of that series, consider this "Thursday Throwback" as sort of an intermediate piece. Here, you will find a program that would build hypertrophy quite nicely for anyone who is a "frequency" bodybuilder/lifter. Even though it is not directly, but is indirectly, related to the following piece, I will give a quick update on the aforementioned "Train for Your Body Type" series (see my last post). That series is based on the fact t