Nah - its timed, I come to a 1second rest at the bottom.
(Its with all lifts, think its a mental thing)
Ok fair enough
Hemps said:
My max bench is 81kgs

which is about right actually, really need to improve things there.
Definitely think you can increase that, thinking back about the deadlift numbers you posted here, your back and legs must be in excellent shape, with chest a little behind.
Hemps said:
Military presses I'm fine with, hurts my back and traps If I go any higher, prefer volume these days to killing myself with huge weights.
I had the same problem, recently before I could take my PRs up. Since moving to a powerbodybuilding (I think this is the new name given to these recently) program, I added volume, dynamic effort ect to all my workouts, and I think the volume is the reason I could up my PRs on this lift (OHP that is) without the back/neck pain I used to get on max weights here.
The idea of adding volume to my OHP came from a random guy on Fitocracy, thought he was crazy or but tried it anyway, seemed to have worked for me.
bakkies said:
cant believe people still take supplements. Real food people that's were the magic lies .you don't need supps to lean out or build muscle. 134kg to 105kg feb to nov
I agree with you to an extent. If you are a beginner, by all means, first learn the basics, no supps, just real food. Past posts in this thread by me is proof of that. Then after a while I realized I've hit a plateau. After adding a few supps, I am gaining again full steam ahead. The alternative was to spend half my day on only preparing and eating, and unfortunately, I work full time, and on top of training I also have other extra cerucilar activities that I can't skip.
So, once you have the basics down eg.
- Train like a beast
- Eat like a beast
- Sleep like a beast,
Only then you are ready to actually go to a higher level with supps in my opinion.