Get READY to Up Your Bench with 18 Of The Best Bench Press Routines Of All Time! The bench press has long been counted among the most important muscle and strength-building compound exercises, it is only natural that all powerbuilders want to develop a respectable bench press weight. However, building shapely armor-plated muscles in the chest is just as important as the weight you bench. Discover how to perfect your form in an easy to understand step-by-step manner while you also get access to the very best 18 bench press specialization programs of all time. Find out the secrets of the world’s most powerful men to help you Bench Press Twice As Much As You Think You Can!

If you are part of the conventional wisdom crowd, take a very deep breath. . . with Muscle Explosion you are going to: Reduce caloric intake to well below maintenance levels and eliminate protein completely (in very specific ways for very specific purposes); Aim to overtrain; Train the same body part five days in a row; Perform the same exercise five days in a row. This book literally turns conventional muscle-building wisdom inside-out and upside down. By practising the ground-breaking training and eating strategies in this book, you will shatter your genetic limitations by literally changing your physiology, quickly setting the stage for explosive increases in muscle mass and strength. Each cycle of this program lasts only 28 days and the workouts take less than an hour to complete. This book is for the intermediate to advanced trainer who is ready to demolish plateaus and achieve growth and strength increases previously thought unattainable.

Back in the early 1990’s the 700 pound bench press wars were in their infancy and it was no surprise when I received a long distance phone call from Publisher and Executive Editor of MuscleMag International, Robert Kennedy to tell me about another new member of the elite 700 pound bench press club . His call was to inform me that a Super Heavyweight powerlifter named Ken Lain had broken Ted Arcidi’s 705.5 pound world record bench press, with a dynamic and successful attempt of 708.3 pounds and only on his second attempt, at The Deadliest Deadlift In the World meet in Longview, Texas on October 7, 1989. This e-book contains the contents of my 1990 interview for MuscleMag with Ken Lain regarding his training principles. Who is "The Yukon Hercules" You Ask? Dennis B. Weis is a Ketchikan, Alaska-based power/bodybuilder. He is a hard-hitting, uncompromising freelance professional writer and investigative research consultant in the fields of bodybuilding, nutrition, physiology, and powerlifting. Dennis was first published over two decades ago (1976) in the pages of Iron Man magazine. Since that time he has become known to almost every mainstream bodybuilding/physique magazine's readership throughout the United States and Europe. The magazines that publish his articles include and are not limited to Bodybuilding Monthly (U.K. publication), Exercise For Men Only, Hardgainer (Nicosia, Cyprus, publication), Iron Man, Muscle & Fitness, Muscle Mag International and Natural Bodybuilding & Fitness.

This is a book about the sport of powerlifting

An amazing interview with the FIRST man to Officially Bench Press 700+ lbs. Ted Arcidi, the Boss of the Bench Press, is interviewed by bodybuilding historian Dennis B. Weis "The Yukon Hercules." During the time that Ted officially broke the 700 lb. Bench Press barrier he was in a 4th dimension of POWERLIFTING where no other man had journeyed. Powerlifters throughout the world knew beyond a shadow of a doubt that a 700 lb. Bench Press was now possible through the precedent Ted had set in this lift. Ted’s journey continued into a no man’s land where he set new standards of excellence for elite bench pressers the world over. If you love the Bench Press, this book will blow your mind!

Science and Practice of Strength Training addresses the complexity of strength training programs while providing advice in customizing programs for athletes and other populations. It covers velocity training, intensity, timing, exercises, injury prevention, overtraining, and athlete monitoring.