← Back to context Comment by bluGill 6 hours ago This study followed everyone for 6 months so they probably got past that factor. 4 comments bluGill Reply pigeonwarz 6 hours ago I doubt it. In my experience (at least when it comes to lifting), newbie gains last at least a year. Good chance that if they've been untrained all their life (or the majority of it) that phase is gonna last a real long time. globular-toast 5 hours ago A year of continuous gains for a 72 year old? I highly doubt it. For a skinnyfat 20 year old, sure. monkpit 3 hours ago > I highly doubt it.Not a very convincing discussion point without some support. bluGill 6 hours ago I stand corrected then.
pigeonwarz 6 hours ago I doubt it. In my experience (at least when it comes to lifting), newbie gains last at least a year. Good chance that if they've been untrained all their life (or the majority of it) that phase is gonna last a real long time. globular-toast 5 hours ago A year of continuous gains for a 72 year old? I highly doubt it. For a skinnyfat 20 year old, sure. monkpit 3 hours ago > I highly doubt it.Not a very convincing discussion point without some support. bluGill 6 hours ago I stand corrected then.
globular-toast 5 hours ago A year of continuous gains for a 72 year old? I highly doubt it. For a skinnyfat 20 year old, sure. monkpit 3 hours ago > I highly doubt it.Not a very convincing discussion point without some support.
I doubt it. In my experience (at least when it comes to lifting), newbie gains last at least a year. Good chance that if they've been untrained all their life (or the majority of it) that phase is gonna last a real long time.
A year of continuous gains for a 72 year old? I highly doubt it. For a skinnyfat 20 year old, sure.
> I highly doubt it.
Not a very convincing discussion point without some support.
I stand corrected then.