Yes I am from america, and I am english major loz,

You needed to have a coma in there at "after youve warmed up, two sets is sufficent ect......" Because as it reads now you are saying after youve warmed up two sets is sufficent

after the grammatical fix it makes abit more sense. The point of me saying going beyond failure isnt always the best is exactly that, even the hardcore HIT's macro cycle uber heavy and lighter training days. You cant train beyond failure in 100% of working sets, and yes I know what that is lol......all the time, its just not feasible especially assuming one is natural, things might change with street support. And i could deduce what 80% of failure means.....
A non failure set doenst always have to be a "megga set". I mean I follow a fairly rudimentary BB program that cycles in sets of 8 reps on squats with 60-90 seconds of rest between. Yeah on my first i could probably rate it as 80% of my max number of reps, but 4 sets later 8 reps is failure ect.....And actually, if you want to get really technical, the current literature supporst only going to failure on your last set, multiple failure sets don't improve strength/mass anymore and just essentially force a more catabolic state and inhibbit repair/adaption as well as cutting a workout short. TOL is a well proven adaption mechanism, and blowout sets inhibbit a certain bare minimum TOL, I am speaking semantics here but you get my point, HIT 100% of the time worked for Dorian yeah, but the bulk of evidence suggest it is NOT the best way to train, especially all the time. I was moreso trying to lay out a more standard "noob" regiment if you will.
The current Mr. Olympia never trains to failure btw. I dont want to get into an internet argument about which bb do what, but my point is that on all the major IFBB pro's legit workout plans they never have less than 3 sets per exercise, chalk it up to the fact that maybe theyve already done their hardcore growing but nonetheless I can link them in almost decending order of placement in comps

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