How Is It That Your Strength Can Not Be Related To Your Size In Weight Lifting?

I’ve seen people that are smaller than me, almost double my bench while I am bigger than them. How is that a 140 lb man can bench around 260 lbs. So what I’m asking is how can your body lift more weight than someone that is the same weight and size but they are much more stronger in strength? Thanks.

This entry was posted on Friday, February 5th, 2010 and is filed under body size and weight. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

One Response to “How Is It That Your Strength Can Not Be Related To Your Size In Weight Lifting?”

  1. JBLove on February 5th, 2010 at 3:25 pm

    To much fat surround the muscles. They just big not strong.
    I have seen the opposite as well, guy comes to the gym all muscle but is weak compared to his size,

Leave a Reply

 


Top 10 Weight Loss Foods

Anytime the topic of discussion in my blogs, articles or newsletters has turned to my own personal grocery shopping list, there has always been a spike in interest.

Read More...

Negative Calorie Foods

The phrase, "negative calorie food", as highlighted in negative calorie diet programs and books, usually refers to foods that allegedly require more energy to digest than they contain. Since the process of digestion requires the use of calories for energy, sometimes the net amount of metabolizable energy available from a food is less than the gross number of calories contained in the food.

Read More...

3 Vital Principles You Must Know To Burn Fat Faster

By now, most people realize that adding lean muscle mass to your body does wonders for your metabolism and fat loss, as well as a host of other benefits that allow you to live out your life as healthy as possible.

Read More...

Rest, Sleep, And Burn More Fat Fast

In order to reap the benefits from the intense exercise I recommend to my Fat Burning Furnace students, you must get adequate rest. I can’t stress this fact enough. In fact, rest is just as important, if not more important that the actual exercise.

Read More...