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Pimblett has put on 42lbs

his career may go off the rails with one UFC judge removed yesterday
 
treelo said:
Professional athlete, yeah right
Click to expand...

Athletes More Susceptible To Eating Disorders

Athletes are 2-3x more likely to have an eating disorder than the average person. Learn why athletes are prone to eating disorders and how to help here.
www.waldeneatingdisorders.com www.waldeneatingdisorders.com

You would think that professional athletes, who need to be in near-perfect shape to compete, would be the last people to have an eating disorder.

Yet athletes – both men and women – may be two to three times more likely to have an eating disorder than the average person, according to a 1999 study of college athletes by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. A 2004 study of top athletes in Norway reached a similar conclusion, finding that 13.5% of athletes surveyed had an eating disorder, compared with 4.6% of the control group.
 
treelo said:
Absolutely ridiculous, his career with go off the rails with one UFC loss big time

Professional athlete, yeah right

www.bbc.co.uk

MMA: Paddy Pimblett gains 42lb since UFC 304 victory

Paddy Pimblett says he is "back on the health kick" after gaining 42lb since his UFC 304 victory in Manchester at the end of July.
www.bbc.co.uk
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I can only imagine what that dude will look like after fighting, I'm betting 448 lbs to be exact.
 
I wonder how much better he would be if he actually just maintained a sensible weight?

Having watched some of his vlogs, he's on a pretty severe deficit months before fights - that's got to impact his training performances.
 
SuperNerd said:

Athletes More Susceptible To Eating Disorders

Athletes are 2-3x more likely to have an eating disorder than the average person. Learn why athletes are prone to eating disorders and how to help here.
www.waldeneatingdisorders.com www.waldeneatingdisorders.com

You would think that professional athletes, who need to be in near-perfect shape to compete, would be the last people to have an eating disorder.

Yet athletes – both men and women – may be two to three times more likely to have an eating disorder than the average person, according to a 1999 study of college athletes by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. A 2004 study of top athletes in Norway reached a similar conclusion, finding that 13.5% of athletes surveyed had an eating disorder, compared with 4.6% of the control group.
Click to expand...

Nah. It actually makes a lot of sense to me..


1) athletes spend their "formative years" (which establish patterns and what they will perceive as "normal" for their entire adult lives) while doing hours and hours of exercise and burning shit tons of calories.

2) Then at some point they stop being a competitive athlete, but those patterns and tendencies are deeply ingrained and hard to change.

_______________________


I know quite a few people who played "American footbal" at college level (university) and most of them are fat now.

Linemen especially. They bulk you up to 300 pounds at age 19 and you ain't never fitting in your high school clothing size again.

____________


Lastly- the brain is hardwired for survival and the instincts we can't just shut off weren't developed for sports they were developed for SURVIVAL.

IF you deprive the body of food, the body reacts by sending OVERWHELMING desire to eat.

Now you overcome that overwhelming desire for purposes of sport... so body ramps it up even higher, on a baseline chemistry level, basically trying to prevent you from starving because biochemistry doesn't give a shit about weight classes.

Recipe for disaster.
 
SuperNerd said:

Athletes More Susceptible To Eating Disorders

Athletes are 2-3x more likely to have an eating disorder than the average person. Learn why athletes are prone to eating disorders and how to help here.
www.waldeneatingdisorders.com www.waldeneatingdisorders.com

You would think that professional athletes, who need to be in near-perfect shape to compete, would be the last people to have an eating disorder.

Yet athletes – both men and women – may be two to three times more likely to have an eating disorder than the average person, according to a 1999 study of college athletes by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. A 2004 study of top athletes in Norway reached a similar conclusion, finding that 13.5% of athletes surveyed had an eating disorder, compared with 4.6% of the control group.
Click to expand...
because they track everything and it can easily become an obsession

when all you see is numbers instead of food, it messes with your life
 
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