"Beyond 2 times your bodyweight is where performance training really starts to get going. Doubling your strength to 4 times your body weight doesn't do the same thing any more."
Is that your own research?
It's common sense. Anyone can take you to a 2 times BW deadlift, but then it gets interesting.
Who else is in that 4-times body weight sample besides Markus Schick and his bench press shirt?
For the sake of simplicity I said 2 to 4. what I mean is obvious. It's a logarithmic function is what I'm trying to say.
There should not be too many people who ever do any of the big three at 4 times their bodyweight, yet you make it sound like a routine.
Sry. wasn't intended to sound like that.
Oh wait, why going to 4 times your bodyweight anyways, since this "does not do the same thing anymore"
lol. You're right. A bit stupid. In the deadlift 3 times BW is a nice figure to shoot for over the course of 3-5 years for someone that wants to be an advanced athlete, but 4 times, no way much less on the bench or squatting. Thanks for having me clear that up.
Hey, I see where you coming from, and that you want to look at a relationship between strength and performance in a certain exercise (you pick vertical jumps). However, it all sounds unorganized. Why do you even need that Silva Okami thing as an opener for that topic?