Haven't caught up with this thread yet but wanted to post this. This is Matt Baller's workout from yesterday. He set the IPF WR bench and is getting better. Scroll to 2:20 to see his failed attempt at 570 (looked doomed from liftoff) and to 2:55 to see his retry that he makes. Not sure if it is competition passable (pause), but is impressive.
So its bang on the inside anterior/lateral intersection, and I need to work the top of my thigh? Ezgame.
Just woke up and did some bodyweight stuff and it actually feels Ok, if I give that area a working over I might well be ok to get this session done a day late... or is it something I should give a bit more time?
Adhesions all over in the quads could contribute to the pain you have, but that one picture shows a common spot that causes that kneecap pain. Sometimes quad adhesions will tug on the patella tendon, and that pulls the kneecap into the leg bone. That's what was happening with me.
A few years ago I could not even do air squats because my kneecap was rubbing on my leg bone at ~60 degrees - that caused a lot of pain. I had that pain for several years prior. ~3 sessions of ART to the quads took care of it.
Go by feel imo. Just stop doing anything that makes it hurt, and work on getting all the adhesions out of the quads.
Quote:
Originally Posted by skeletor121
Haven't caught up with this thread yet but wanted to post this. This is Matt Baller's workout from yesterday. He set the IPF WR bench and is getting better. Scroll to 2:20 to see his failed attempt at 570 (looked doomed from liftoff) and to 2:55 to see his retry that he makes. Not sure if it is competition passable (pause), but is impressive.
I dunno, if she's the type that scratches your back or something, you'll end up in the hospital.
Good way to die imho.
Quote:
Originally Posted by cha59
Adhesions all over in the quads could contribute to the pain you have, but that one picture shows a common spot that causes that kneecap pain. Sometimes quad adhesions will tug on the patella tendon, and that pulls the kneecap into the leg bone. That's what was happening with me.
A few years ago I could not even do air squats because my kneecap was rubbing on my leg bone at ~60 degrees - that caused a lot of pain. I had that pain for several years prior. ~3 sessions of ART to the quads took care of it.
Go by feel imo. Just stop doing anything that makes it hurt, and work on getting all the adhesions out of the quads.
Just managed to get through most of my workout then. Hit up that spot between sets and as long as I stuck to singles it was ok. Will defs just torch my quads/hips between now and wednesday and see what my physio has to say. Bit o' dry needling shouldn't hurt.
Day A: 90 min of basketball, 3900 calories burned in 16 hours
Day B: 90 min weight lifting, 2900 calories burned in 16 hours
Day C: No excersize, 1900 calories burned in 16 hours
Sup bros. Can't fall asleep at Turning Stone after playing poker for the first time in a very long time. Managed to finish +$520 at 1/2NL and grabbed a room to crash for a few hours with my brother and the bachelor party. Tomorrow night is his wedding rehearsal dinner, with the wedding on Saturday.
So, I will be hitting 5/3/1 Bench in a few hours before those events begin on likely no sleep. Yikes!
Day A: 90 min of basketball, 3900 calories burned in 16 hours
Day B: 90 min weight lifting, 2900 calories burned in 16 hours
Day C: No excersize, 1900 calories burned in 16 hours
Interesting
Would be really interested to know how accurate that thing is.
If it really works, I might need one (since models for caloric needs always assume things like a healthy thyroid and normal metabolism).
My daily calorie needs are right around 2500 for maintenance. I typed my numbers into a calculator and it says I would burn roughly 600 calories in my sleep. Since my monitor says I burn 1900 calories in a 16 hour day with no exercise that exactly matches up to my estimated caloric daily needs.
so 400 for the lifting, 1400 for 90 mins of b-ball. Sounds about right though a bit too high on the b-ball depending on how balls to the wall you went. Also a bit too low on the lifting probably.
so 400 for the lifting, 1400 for 90 mins of b-ball. Sounds about right though a bit too high on the b-ball depending on how balls to the wall you went. Also a bit too low on the lifting probably.
Yeah I agree that 1400 seems high on bball but maybe its really more like...he burns 1100 at bball (more reasonable imo) and then after he stops he burns an extra 300 calories as he recovers. Who knows. Plus, that thing isn't going to be fully accurate according to the graph posted earlier.
And yeah, when I was done with ball (going pretty hard) it said I was at roughly 1300 cal but I burnt 300 calories in the next hour and slowly tapered down to the usual 120/hr much later
Lifting said I was at about 700 by the time I was done, heart rate not nearly as high obv
Did you notice if the inactive level went below normal after either? I feel like playing hoops on a deficit kills my NEAT for a while after. Maybe that's just while you're body is busy regenerating, and you're increased anyway...
Would be really interested to know how accurate that thing is.
If it really works, I might need one (since models for caloric needs always assume things like a healthy thyroid and normal metabolism).
I'm pretty sure even if it does work, it wouldn't show any signs of thyroid dysfunction.
I have a bodymedia fit, which is supposed to work quite well (uses other metrics like moisture & temperature in addition to heart rate), but the word on the street is that it still wouldn't capture thyroid function abnormalities and uses a normal metabolism as a baseline.