There’s NOTHING Like Sprinting for a Ripped, Powerful Physique



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47 thoughts on “There’s NOTHING Like Sprinting for a Ripped, Powerful Physique

  1. Imagine you're just taking a stroll in the meadows and a half naked hunk of a man is charging at you from between the bushes at full speed.

  2. As someone with asthma I hate that my limitation than it comes to sports is always that, running helps with it but I can only imagine what I could do without it…

  3. "for example sprint for a minute"
    You can't sprint for more than like 30 seconds. I had a garmin suggested sprints training yesterday and that involved 3 sets of 3 repetitions of 15 second sprints. 3min rest between reps, 5 minutes jogging rest between sets.

  4. Yes, true sprinting could do wonders for the body and muscle growth, but you it could also be too high of an impact exercise for most people with body fat over 20%

  5. I will argue forever that running only has a major affect on the legs, core, and possibly back. The rest isn't well used, and therefore conventional training is far better for larger, more vascular muscles.

  6. 6:09 This is true literally but it's a mistake to think that running involves a particular twisting motion. To a minor extent there may be some but these muscles actually do most of their work to prevent the rotation of your torso while your arms and legs move around it.

    Throwing, too, is a movement where the rotation of the torso shouldn't be exaggerated, since moving your arm across your body instead of straight forward takes away from the force produced by your body's arch.

  7. 1:27 It's less abduction than keeping your arms close to your body. You don't want to move them across your body's frontal plane but move them in the sagittal plane.
    This, however, stretches your pecs pretty well during the backwards motion (which under tension also stimulates muscle growth) and there is still a decent amount of pec activation involved in bringing the arms forward and keeping them in line.

    I'd also like to add just how comprehensive an exercise sprinting actually is: I do track and field training and the last sprint training left me with aching in my upper back because the explosiveness you mention requries a lot of work from those muscles, too, when your bring your arms forward (while the backward motion works the rear delts and lats).
    Even the muscles in your upper arms do more than one might expect since the biceps and triceps also contribute to the forwards and backwards motion respectively (the biceps in particular has to catch your forearm at the end of the backwards motion), and some tension in your forearms keeping your hands flat and open further enhances that muscle activation.
    Sprinting truly is a full body exercise.

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