Bonedoc7777
Perennial All-Pro
Until is starts again, that long offseason ends, double sessions, preseason games, then the season, PLEASE NO ARRESTS IN THE NEXT FOUR WEEKS GUYS
matty3054 said:LESS THAN 30 DAYS!!!!!!!!!
AAAAAAAHHHHHHHH!!!!!!!!!!
I CANT WAIT....I'M DREAMING ABOUT THE DOLPHINS AT NIGHT....is that bad??
DolphinsFan23 said:I hope Ronnie Brown and the other running backs are training as hard as Rudi Johnson with the Bengals is this year. Actually, I hope the whole Dolphins team is training as hard as Rudi Johnson is this offseason. From what I've read, a lot of the players in the NFL are going the extra mile this year.
http://www.bengals.com/news/news.asp?story_id=5316
Since Ronnie and Rudi both went to Auburn maybe they could talk a little about the different things they're doing to get in top condition. It sounds like Rudi's being smart about hiring a good nutritionist and chef to make sure he's eating right.
That's exactly what top bodybuilders and other elite athletes do. They have all of their 5-6 small meals per day scheduled on their computer with just the right foods, just the right calories, just the right carb/protein/fat ratios, and they try to eat at just the right times. It makes a bigger difference than you might think. It's crucial to get a certain amount of protein about every 4 hours to maintain muscle mass. You also need to know what the difference between good fats vs. bad fats and good carbs vs. bad carbs when you plan your meals.
Then you use printouts from a computer spreadsheet of all the various exercises you're supposed to do for each day. Once you get all the diet and exercise stuff into the computer on a spreadsheet, it makes everything a whole lot easier.
I read somewhere that a bunch of guys in the NFL like LenDale White also hired personal trainers to make sure they are actually doing what they planned to do. If I were a millionaire athlete, I'd hire all of them ...a nutritionist, a chef, AND a personal trainer to make offseason training easier. Let them worry about all the right foods to buy, cook, and measure calories for.
And lets face it ...everyone could probably use a personal trainer to make sure you aren't cutting corners and you're following the workout plan. I might not like not getting to eat what I want and I might not like not being able to slack off on workouts, but I'd probably thank them for it later on once the season starts.
:lifter:
Perfect23 said:Same here.
matty3054 said:LESS THAN 30 DAYS!!!!!!!!!
AAAAAAAHHHHHHHH!!!!!!!!!!
I CANT WAIT....I'M DREAMING ABOUT THE DOLPHINS AT NIGHT....is that bad??
Bonedoc7777 said:Until is starts again, that long offseason ends, double sessions, preseason games, then the season, PLEASE NO ARRESTS IN THE NEXT FOUR WEEKS GUYS
Yep, LT and Jim Brown were workout warriors .DolphinsFan23 said:I hope Ronnie Brown and the other running backs are training as hard as Rudi Johnson with the Bengals is this year. Actually, I hope the whole Dolphins team is training as hard as Rudi Johnson is this offseason. From what I've read, a lot of the players in the NFL are going the extra mile this year.
http://www.bengals.com/news/news.asp?story_id=5316
Since Ronnie and Rudi both went to Auburn maybe they could talk a little about the different things they're doing to get in top condition. It sounds like Rudi's being smart about hiring a good nutritionist and chef to make sure he's eating right.
That's exactly what top bodybuilders and other elite athletes do. They have all of their 5-6 small meals per day scheduled on their computer with just the right foods, just the right calories, just the right carb/protein/fat ratios, and they try to eat at just the right times. It makes a bigger difference than you might think. It's crucial to get a certain amount of protein about every 4 hours to maintain muscle mass. You also need to know what the difference between good fats vs. bad fats and good carbs vs. bad carbs when you plan your meals.
Then you use printouts from a computer spreadsheet of all the various exercises you're supposed to do for each day. Once you get all the diet and exercise stuff into the computer on a spreadsheet, it makes everything a whole lot easier.
I read somewhere that a bunch of guys in the NFL like LenDale White also hired personal trainers to make sure they are actually doing what they planned to do. If I were a millionaire athlete, I'd hire all of them ...a nutritionist, a chef, AND a personal trainer to make offseason training easier. Let them worry about all the right foods to buy, cook, and measure calories for.
And lets face it ...everyone could probably use a personal trainer to make sure you aren't cutting corners and you're following the workout plan. I might not like not getting to eat what I want and I might not like not being able to slack off on workouts, but I'd probably thank them for it later on once the season starts.
:lifter: