Gr ch mayday look rare?

EQ for short was of course originally designed for horses but it is popular with all sorts of athletes. Decent strength gains with few side effects but in older guys it elevate hematocrit. Of course Hem can be lowered through blood donations.

 

Ped's are involved in all sports, I've run programs for baseball players et al, those guys have the big money.l. The key is to keep kids away from them as they will stop the natural development of the endocrine system which does not fully mature until 27. 21 year olds are chock full of their own hormones anyways....now if they are looking at a multi million $ NFL contract.

DC's struggle has always been with making weight, in fact he has damaged his kidneys on several occasions cutting down, he just struggles getting his body fat down.

I can tell you as a wrestler that his technique is absolutely fantastic, he is an absolute master of the mat. With his kidneys I would strongly recommend against gear as it can impact the kidneys and he would be a smallish heavyweight anyways.

 

It is true he lower weights are more competitive and exciting. Personally, I really only spend money to watch the women fight anymore. Zhang Weili vs Thug Rose was one of the most entertaining fights ever....talk about heart and yes, gameness.

 

Lawler Mcdonald 2 was the most entertaining fight ever but I won't split hairs

Lawler vs Mcdonald 2 was the best ufc fight hands down. That was 2 game motherfuckers willing to die til Mcdonald pulled up. Jmo

 

Many users spend more time using than they did researching. They do not replace hard work but they do make the body recover much faster so that you can work as hard or harder much sooner. I think people who use steroid on dogs have more complicated dog keep periode than non users. The reason of any steroid or similar compound is to get your dog beyond 100% of its genetic potential. That’s a thing but it’s actually harder to make it click. If you have it done right on the right dogYou can make him keep going long enough his maximum potential to outlast a good naturally trained dog. In short term you can benefit from
it if you do it right. In long term, that’s harder stuff But you can still benefit from it. If you are expertise on how to use. First you need to have something to begin with it and that’s a good healtyh dog with great heart. Nothing gonna make the have more off something it just don’t have to start with it. I know few guys who are really good at using it on dogs. But that’s just few guys and I know more than few doggers

 

One off the most used drug on dog is Erytropoëtine(epo) over here.

 

@slim12 Thanks for babbling. I agree with all above. There so much truth to this! It took me forever to learn…
Maybe the biggest part is that I do not have faith in my fellow doggers to do things right all the time.

thats the issue. I agree with you …

 

That and anovar is really the standard of modern times. The only others like dex or cortif are and should be only used after a car wreck. Anabolic is fucking retarded and will do more harm then good. Folks talking crazy about using it for recovery is just nonsense. You need rest and a variable work load not bulking up one. There is no benefit to running hot and killing the testosterone production.

 

Yes rest or food they are most overlooked .and yet most important. Anavar And epo both in combination have given good results overhere

 

All very interesting. I know nothing about conditioning dogs for matches, I just run mine on the bike, play catch (if possible) and work on tug rope....just enough to get them to be reasonable house dogs.

In humans, Anavar, or Var for short, is an absolutely excellent drug, good results with minimal side effects. It is often fake however, often wintsrol, which can wreak havoc upon your lipids. You also need a good amount of var, 60 mgs or so to see good results, and then the reults are impressive, And it can be expensive. The Mexican kennels I know use gear. EQ, EPO, and var, however are not going to give your dog aggression like testosterone of some Halotestin will. Test is going to increase weight, but Halo will not. Halo is toxic and expensive. In fighters I only use it in the last portion of their training. For BJJ guys I usually don't recommend it as it can cause over aggression and mistakes, which are magnified when the Gi is involved.

But for a striker it really amps them up, like I said Mike Tyson loved it. I used a little when I fought in NAGA which was gi-less. I no longer have the vid, but I was pacing back and forth at beginning of a match like a caged animal. I also refused to tap to a submission and got my leg broken but kept on fighting. The key to Halo is to only use it the last couple weeks of prep. It can make you a savage.

It is interesting that dogs were getting lab work. I make all my guys get lab work, you have to monitor what is going on inside your body. In regards to rest, I believe in maximal training intensity, but also complete days off with no training whatsoever. Sometimes you are better taking every third day off completely, as opposed to the old school strategy of only 1 day off per week. I don't use de-loading whatsoever.

 

Its not that uncommon, everyone is looking for a way to catch their win and getter better.

 

Here is the thing..it is true in humans, and probably in dogs: Gear is a tool. It won't automatically make you a champion. The bottom line is you have to do the work. In a sport like wrestling you can overcome a lot through insane hard work.

Now in bodybuilding, genetics are king. No one worked harder than me, and I did just as much gear as anyone else but I simply did not have the genetics to get my pro card.

 

Nothing gonna make the have more off something it just don’t have to start with it.

 

You are absolutely correct about the importance of recovery... that is a critical concept in bodybuilding and we saw its importance as far back as Mike Mentzer and then taking the concept too its peak by Dorian Yates (the GOAT, IMO). Dorian was legendary for his training intensity, but would only do (after warming up) 2 all out sets for a particular exercise, totally different from the high volume programs of Arnold's day. And then he would take the next day off completely. Very different from de-loading strategies that focused upon low intensity "recovery" workouts. I always found modified versions of Dorians approached worked best for me and my clients, although the sweet spot for me was always 3 working sets. Still less than others who would regularly do 4 or 5. In some situations, like a gal I am prepping today we might do higher volume on her legs curls and squats, but pretty much everything else is on a 3 set scheme.

Interesting, I adapted my first MMA training program based upon a dog conditioning program where work load was cut literally in half 7 days out. So 3 hours of training became 1.5 (still high intensity) which went all the way down to a brisk 45 minute workout on Wednesday (agains very high intensity, but we would be extremely careful to avoid injury) and then a 30 minute workout Thursday and a complete day off before fight day.

This was in the face of guys who would still be training all out for hours everyday the week before a fight, a problem that was much worse 25 years ago. We would also spar hard the week before the fight, going 10-15 rounds all out up to Wednesday and then substantial road work Thursday. The D'Amatto guys were notorious for lots of sparring (and maybe this is why Mike peaked at 19...actually he was never the same after Cus died). My first BJJ coach (Nick Sanzo) would be doing push ups in this hotel Friday night before he fought in an early UFC. Experience, and science have shown us the error of our ways, but the mentality was different back then too, you were considered weak if you backed off. Interestingly, The Thais figured this out long ago without scientific backing.

 

Exactly. Insane drive, work ethic, and genetics...there are no pills or shots for that. I was always willing to die to win, and low and behold I did die twice 10 weeks ago and am now a heart patient. I had to have a cardiac ablation procedure on my heart 2 days ago....and I will be back in the gym anyway.