but im now starting to wonder if i get built? wud i get stiff and shits.. cos i read the S&P FAQS they did say tat the more muscular u are ur actually more flexible? but i mean looking at many thai boxers they're not so muscular at all.. more lean..
and do u noe how i can train my reflexes and agility? lets say if some retarded bugger suddenly threw a punch at me, i wud really like my reflexes to work really really quick and evade punches..
do u work out anyway bro? can u post ur work out regime?
jesus christ man, spell the fooking words out.
The S&P FAQs basically say in regards to flexibility and lifting is that if you are lifting weights through a full range of motion like you're supposed to then you will be quite flexible, especially if you were not lifting properly before. Being able to squat ass to grass requires a high level of hip flexibility. Doing a full snatch requires a lot of shoulder flexibility and stability. If you do heavy weight lifting with proper form you will get more flexible relative to what you were before.
Also, nobody on these boards has ever said "if you lift weight you should not stretch after". If you do not stretch, you will not become as flexible. If you stretch and lift, you will be more flexible. It's really simple.
The second point you mentioned about reflexes is a developed skill. The more time you devote to skills the more it will become reflexive. So if some silly bugger throws a punch at you and you had been going to the gym regularly and sparring and working on your defense then likely you will respond appropriately and "reflexively" without having to think about what to do.
If you want to see people's workout regime it really helps to see their workout in context. If it's just a strength routine and they say who and what it's for then it can be simple enough to look at it. So just take into consideration your goals and the other person's goals when you look at one part of their training schedule. For this, the training logs in the S&P forum have a very good sampling from many disciples - strongman training, powerlifting, MMA, judo, boxing, kickboxing, general fitness. They're all there to see.