Here's something to think about, this possition I'm arguing is supported by the top strength coaches in the world. Now, we're not saying that its best to starve yourself and not sleep. Of course its not. That was never the intention. It can be done however, and it has little to do with genetic ability. Training can make up for other poor variables.
I've taken classes from one of the best nutritionists in this area. He was very familiar with my powerlifting background, and he would never argue that nutrition could make up for poor training. The fact is, no matter how much blood work you do to monitor your nitrogen balance or how meticulously you count calories, it does nothing without training. Conversely, training can make up for poor diet. Its just a one way street.
If you had the oppurtunity to be trained by the best strenth coach, or the best nutritionist, (only one or the other)...who would you choose?
I'm pretty much repeating myself at this point. I know I haven't convinced some of you...which is fine too. I hope in the process you haven't gotten too upset, as you shouldn't be. I'm certainly not.
And if you didn't find my posts abrassive, than thats good also.[/QUOTE]
lol You're a funny guy Freddy, I guess we'll agree to disagree. I do however understand how important training is I just don't beleive you can run a car without gas.