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By: Daniel Gastelu In the first Bill Grant's Old-School Bodybuilding Series article, you got to know more about this bodybuilding legend and learn some of his secrets to building and maintaining massive arms for over 4 decades. Many readers of the article and viewers of the video clips e-mailed us looking for more of Bill's workouts. So, here it is, you got what you ask for. Bill invited me to join during his awesome leg workout at the Diamond Gym.
The MPEG files are higher quality (640x480) and take longer to download. The MPEG files are recommended if you wish to view the videos as reference, motivation and a reminder that a 58-year-old guy works harder in the gym than you do.
If you are using a dial-up modem, it is highly suggested that you use the WMV files.
To recap, Bill's intermediate to advanced training routine includes training 4 times per week maximum, with each workout session lasting about 1.5 hours.
Bill trains his different muscle groups as follows:
Mondays: chest, back (super-sets for chest and back), shoulders, arms (super-sets for arms)
Tuesdays: legs Wednesday: off Thursday: repeat Monday Friday: repeat Tuesday Saturday & Sunday: no training, recovery- recuperation days.
NOTE: View the full workout program with printable logs below.
From watching Bill's workout I can let you know that his conditioning is at the elite athlete level. We videoed the entire leg workout as Bill would normally do it, in one workout session. In addition to this, after the legs workout Bill went on to perform his abdominal workout, which we will be included in the next article along with some of Bill's nutrition tips here at Bodybuilding.com.
NOTE: View the full workout program with printable logs below. Bill performs the upper leg exercises in a conventional weight lifting progression; one exercise at a time, for a few sets. View the full length video for details.
NOTE: View the full workout program with printable logs below.
Bill performs this circuit 3 times. View the full length video to see how Bill performs this circuit.
Bill performs this circuit 3 times. View the full length video to see how Bill performs this circuit.
Bill also included a special video clip about the squat and tips about keeping motivated, like he has, to keep him pumping iron for 45 years. Pay careful attention to the tips Bill talks about on the video clips which he gives before, during and after each set. Therefore, it is best to watch all of the video clips for the total education experience.
Regarding reps, Bill generally performs 12 to 20 reps per exercise most of the time. Periodically, he does 8-10 reps, for four weeks, then returns back to the 12 to 20 rep range. Regarding workouts per week, Bill follows his 4 day routine for most of the year, but will also periodically just train 3 days per week and 2 days a week, then return to the 4 day per week workout schedule. Bill calls this type of training "Modulated Training", and we will provide more details about his Modulated Training approach in future articles. Bill's Modulated Training approach helps him to prevent overtraining syndrome, while maximizing gains. Bill keeps his workouts fast paced and generally completes his training sessions in 1 1/2 to 1 3/4 hours, but occasionally they could last up to 2 hours
Article Copyright © 2005 Bill Grant Nutrition and SUPPLEMENTFACTS International LLC. All rights reserved. Video Copyright © 2005 Bill Grant Nutrition. All rights reserved.
Contact Bill@billgrant.net or dan@supplementfacts.com with input or questions regarding this web cast workout video lesson series.
Notice and Disclaimer: This article is not intended for use as a substitute for consultation with a qualified medical practitioner. If you have symptoms of any illness or injury, it is essential that you see your doctor without delay for proper treatment. These videos are for education and entertainment purposes only. We strongly recommend that you consult a physician before beginning any exercise program. The viewer should understand that participating in any exercise program can result in physical injury and agrees to do so at their own risk. Additionally, Bill Grant is an advanced level bodybuilder and you should not expect to be able to follow his training program as demonstrated. Recommend this article to a friend by e-mail here! Visitor Reviews Of This Article!
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Introduction



Upper Legs Exercises


















