Ethan Garcia8 said:Not true, and clearly you have very little experience with training. It is proven in practice that you can. 🙂 I gained +3 pull-ups solely thanks to my bike, even though I didn't do any pull-ups during that period.
Personal anecdotes and locker room stories aren't really something I care to get into.
Ethan Garcia8 said:As usual, you missed every single point. There is a cause-and-effect relationship between activities; if you can ride the Tour de France without issue, you can run 6.2 miles just fine, even if you've never run a day in your life—and do it with respectable times..
Riding the Tour de France and running 6.2 miles despite never having run before still falls under your explanations of correlation in sports. However, the fact remains that cyclists preparing for the Tour de France conduct their training exclusively on bikes, regardless of your rudimentary ignorance of the sport.
Ethan Garcia8 said:Honestly, I doubt you're much of a trainer, or you learned very little in college.
Perhaps I learned a little in college, but what remains is certainly more than enough for you.☕
Ethan Garcia8 said:So, could you start by explaining why Tabata HIIT and HIIT are marketing ploys and who profits from them? Where in the city can we see these supposedly intense people throwing money at Tabata and HIIT, both high-intensity workouts? 😁 Who are these people peddling your nonsense? How do you feel talking such nonsense? 😁
I am not quite sure who is talking nonsense?
HIIT isn't a novelty, nor is it some spectacularly unique training method; such workouts have existed since the mid-50s. HIIT workouts are highly effective, just not within the specific constraints and short durations defined by Tabata. Tabata simply exploited that and marketed it as a way to "get fit and slim in 4 minutes."😂 You believe that? Fine, keep believing it. Just so we're clear, you can't just swap out the Tabata protocol for bells, bags, or push-ups like those gym trainers tell you. The focus shifts entirely based on weight and technique. That isn't Tabata. He spent his time in a lab using stationary bikes, not playing around with naive lifters in a local gym.
It was actually quite simple: he split subjects into two groups. One performed HIIT with 20 seconds of work and 10 seconds of rest over several sets, while the other group worked at moderate intensity. Both used stationary bikes.
His data showed the HIIT group saw a 14% greater increase in VO2max compared to the moderate group, which saw a 10% increase. Furthermore, the HIIT group boosted their anaerobic capacity by 28% compared to the moderate group in just six weeks.😂
How is that possible? For a naive person like you, anything is possible, right?😂 Here is how
he presented the results:
the moderate group ended up with a higher VO2max at the end of the study (moving from 52 to 57 ml/kg/min), but the Tabata group started with a
lower initial VO2max and gained more overall (from 48 to 55 ml/kg/min). Where does that 14% miracle come from?
There is no method on earth that increases oxygen uptake by 14% in six weeks or boosts anaerobic capacity by 28%. Remember that. Do you think pro athletes are stupid? Do you think they spend their entire lives training for nothing?
Also, the Tabata group showed a 28% increase in anaerobic capacity over the moderate group simply because the moderate group wasn't even training anaerobically to begin with.
Furthermore, there is zero evidence that the Tabata protocol is more effective for weight loss than any other activity-based method.
Anything else?