What is your FAP frequency? I'm going to get a table on chest platform for the position. What's so funny? I can do it then. You're going on the internet? Did you get the talking shit? That's not what you're supposed to do. I'm trying to squat, so it feels like a 365 for five. Earlier in the week, I felt medium pain. So I'd like to do 385 or so today for some 3s or 5s. A bench, a closed grip, 8s or 10s. A little C. What's up with that plant? What does muscle docs say about your body? Well, it's kind of like a 10 out of 10. It sounds like I have a... Which like... I couldn't sleep much the last couple nights. My hip was hurting. And I remember a time when I was a freshman in high school where I had a lot of hip pain. And like taking off on that leg or running with that leg, it hurt a lot. So his diet goes so far. It's probably just some pelvic instability, which is 100% possible. You're probably just a weird thing because it's not supposed to move. But everything around it moves. So there's tons of ligaments and muscles that kind of hold it steady. But it's not supposed to move much. So all I do is go up and down and up and down in a squat. And if there is instability, maybe even in the hole when I hit the hole nice and aggressive, or unwrapping it, or even doing lunges or playing basketball, there's some instability. Some muscles can tighten up or get weird. So we're trying to work on that. Like warmups are different ways to fire up. Like glute meat and some other muscles around the hip that help that stability. Well, the main move is the glutes, the hamstrings, the quads actually move the weight. So we'll try that for a couple of weeks to what happens. If not, we'll move on to cycling or a new sport. Ladies and gentlemen, still got a bench press. But I always try to make this informational. Instagram at Silent Mike. Sometimes we'll ask some questions. You can just ask questions here and there and we'll scroll through them. But what's your preferred powerlifting five day workout split? So when you guys are talking workout splits, typically this happened from more of the aesthetic bodybuilding world. People would do, they'd pair up muscle groups or train a muscle group of day back in the day. And they would do chest and triceps back and biceps, hamstrings and calves, quads and abs, or something of that nature. In powerlifting, typically we only have three lifts and that's what we're worried about. And then it's about how much frequency we need and can handle on each three lifts to get better. And then how you split that up, not to say it doesn't matter. Because obviously if you're squatting three days a week, you don't want to go Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and then not squat. But a lot of it is big picture programming, small picture programming, you know, six months ahead, three months ahead, one month ahead, and then within the week, how heavy light, heavy light depends on your rep scheme. Point being is in powerlifting, it's very common for people to squat two to four times a week, bench two to four times a week, and deadlift maybe one, two, maybe three times a week, and then you kind of just split that up evenly throughout the week based on the loads you have. And now I'm going to go build decks. My boy Rags, Austin, warehouse gym, flag no fail. Congratulations on your meet. I think you pulled a pretty good PR. He asked me, shows our friendship, this question. How many Chick-fil-A gift cards are currently in your fanny pack? And I don't know if I ever told the story, but shout out to Mr. Chick-fil-A himself for sending me some Chick-fil-A meal cards. And the truth is there's only one left. So to sad world, Austin, I think you're in Montana now. They probably don't even have Chick-fil-A. I feel sorry for you. You're probably just eating buffalo on the side of the road or something, goose. But maybe we'll make it out here or I'll make it out there and I'll bring you guys some Chick-fil-A to the new West Coast. It's Montana West Coast. It's West Coast. What is your FAP frequency? How intense is it usually and do you utilize DUP to program in some fapping accessories? Now, when you're talking about fapping and trying to optimize your training, I've done a lot of research on this and I believe the longest FAP without finish is like 90 hours or something of that nature and the longest, the most faps and 24 hours with a finish, I believe is around over the 40 mark, which is, you know, you do the math. It's a couple of an hour and it's quite impressive. So I think if you're really trying to go for a world record, you're really going to have to get some daily angelating periodization in there and probably block it out as well. Where you're going to need some downtime. You know, I don't know from any experience whatsoever, but calluses may be an issue. So I'd probably watch your frequency intensity may be an issue depending on your age, the older we get, the less frequency we can handle, just as human beings, male or female, whoever it might be. So I would probably just, it's just hiring a coach. I think PornHub.com has an online coaching program. There might be some local coaches. Just go to the sketchiest street in your local neighborhood and they might be able to help you out. Ladies and gentlemen, give this video a thumbs up. Comment below with your questions if you like this style of video. A little bit of lifting, a little bit of log, a little bit of Q&A. We're going to go grab food after this. Not sure if we'll film it or not, but we got one last question of the day. What kind of programming or rep ranges would you recommend for someone who's focused is Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu. Now when you're talking about sports, they're much more complicated than powerlifting. Powerlifting, we can break down every little thing because it's just an hour in the gym and all we have to do is get really good at three different lists. We're talking about Jiu-Jitsu. Now I'm no martial artist. I know what Jiu-Jitsu is. I'm a casual fan of some of this stuff that you have seen in MMA. So the word pops up and I understand it. But I don't know the frequency and I don't know the intensity that you're training at. So if you're a professional basketball player and you have shoot around conditioning in games, maybe 10 sessions a week, maybe less, excuse me, maybe more. So you're training maybe six days plus a week at a very high level. A lot of wear and tear on the body, a lot of movement, a lot of soreness potentially. So in that case, you know, we're going to train lesser rep ranges. We're only going to do maybe one through three. So you're less likely to get sore. We're going to do some basic movements. We're going to do some variations. I think squat bench day could still definitely be involved. But you're training through a season of basketball is going to almost look more like a warmup. You're going to be doing stiff legs with some dumbbells. You may be hit a deadlift set or two, but it's very low intensity. So you're not sore. So you're not beat up. And so we lower the risk of injury. In Jiu-Jitsu again, because I don't know how serious you are. If you're a casual guy and you're going twice a week, you could probably train a normal powerlifting programming where, you know, four or five times a week, intensity is fairly high or moderate. Frequency is fairly high and volume is fairly high. And you'll be able to recover because you're only doing that twice a week. Now again, I don't know much about Jiu-Jitsu, but if you're at a top level Jiu-Jitsu guy and you're training five, six, seven times a week or more with double sessions, then that frequency and intensity of the training is going to have to come away down. If you're at top level Jiu-Jitsu guy and actual competitive, now we can start to use some periodization and block things out. If you have a competition right now, we're in October. If you have a competition in May, that's the World Championships or something. Right now would be a great time to really hit your training and get strong as strong as you can for the next, you know, maybe eight to 12 weeks leading into January and February. And then you could taper that off and then up your specificity of your sport. So you could train kind of a baseline of Jiu-Jitsu right now, really focus on conditioning and strength. And then you take that away so that you can up the frequency over here and you can fully recover. That's kind of just basic block periodization for powerlifting, sport, anything else. Any movements that help in that specific, just anything. Obviously a tight grip, strong back, balanced muscles, unilateral movements, so Bulgarian split squats, even lunges, squats themselves are probably great. Chin-ups, pull-ups, rows, kind of the basics. They are the basics of strength training because I believe they help all sports in all aspects of life. So we get strong in the gym, we get conditioned in the gym or a track or something like that, and then we get good at our sport over here. So don't try to put on your ghee and do some weird handstand walk stuff just to get better at Jiu-Jitsu. Get strong in the gym and focus on your sport over here. It goes for all sports. But to make an individual program, there's just too many factors involved. We couldn't really help you out. But hopefully that helped you guys. I'm going to go eat, thumbs up, subscribe, more videos on the way. I appreciate you. Bye!