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Sebastian Storm - Tennis Pro with Razor Sharp Abs Muscle Hunk

Sebastian Storm Tennis Pro with Razor Sharp Abs Muscle Hunk


Sebastian Storm


Sebastian Storm is a tennis pro - looking for a match. The guy has a smooth line and a keen eye for what's going to benefit him the best. He also has razor sharp abs, which he's happy to show off, if it gets him where he wants to go.


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Sebastian Storm Tennis Pro with Razor Sharp Abs Muscle Hunk Sebastian Storm Tennis Pro with Razor Sharp Abs Muscle Hunk Sebastian Storm Tennis Pro with Razor Sharp Abs Muscle Hunk


Sebastian Storm Tennis Pro with Razor Sharp Abs Muscle Hunk Sebastian Storm Tennis Pro with Razor Sharp Abs Muscle Hunk


Sebastian Storm Tennis Pro with Razor Sharp Abs Muscle Hunk Sebastian Storm Tennis Pro with Razor Sharp Abs Muscle Hunk Sebastian Storm Tennis Pro with Razor Sharp Abs Muscle Hunk


Sebastian Storm Tennis Pro with Razor Sharp Abs Muscle Hunk Sebastian Storm Tennis Pro with Razor Sharp Abs Muscle Hunk


Sebastian Storm Tennis Pro with Razor Sharp Abs Muscle Hunk Sebastian Storm Tennis Pro with Razor Sharp Abs Muscle Hunk Sebastian Storm Tennis Pro with Razor Sharp Abs Muscle Hunk


Sebastian's X Pic - 1

Sebastian's X Pic - 2

Sebastian's X Pic - 3


See 9 Explicit Video Clips and of Sebastian Storm

 


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7 Bodybuilding Tips For Mass & Power!


From basic movements to resting, learn the seven top tips for mass and power!

1. Eat Like A Bear

The only way you're going to move up to the top of the food chain is to eat like the top dog. In other words, to gain muscle, you need to stay in a state of energy excess. Eat everything that's not bolted down. Make sure you get at least a gram or two of protein for every pound of bodyweight and at least three to four grams of carbs. Eat quality fats like those found in flaxseed oil, olive oil, and natural peanut butter. And finally, cut out the off-season cardio, as this will only increase your calorie requirements.


2. Rely On Basic Movements

They're considered classics for a reason: they've withstood the test of time. Basic movements have cranked out more champions than you can count. You've got the bench, the squat and the deadlift. These should be a part of your arsenal. To these big three, you can add your basic barbell curls, military presses, and the like.


3. Be Tough As Nails When It Comes To Training

Yeah, yeah, yeah, you got to train heavy to grow. That's right, but don't forget to train hard with high intensity. To make muscles explode, you got to annihilate them in the gym. You can train with poundages heavier than you can handle, but if you ignore proper form, you're going to miss the target muscles you're trying to hit. As a rule of thumb, train at 60-80% of your one rep max. Or, put on enough poundage where you can only crank out 6-10 reps per set at full intensity.


4. Stack More Than Just Plates

Probably the most overlooked aspect of bodybuilding is rest. Training in the gym tears down your muscles. Sleep is that time when your body rebuilds the damaged muscles. Without enough sleep, you'll never grow like you want. So make sure you stack enough Z's at night. You'll know what your body needs. As a guide, throw out your alarm clock. When you wake up on your own, you've
slept enough.


5. Don't Overtrain

Overtraining can set you back months, even years. In terms of bodyparts, stick to training each bodypart only once a week. Like sleep, you need to make sure you give your muscles plenty of rest between each training session. In terms of sets, there's a baker's dozen and then there's a bodybuilder's dozen. For each bodypart, you should stick to twelve total sets. Again, pick a couple of basic movements, about three or four for each bodypart, and do three to four sets for each exercise. You're probably thinking this is going to be easy, but trust me, if you do the sets right, you're going to be in for a world of hurt. And if you're not, your not lifting hard enough. Finally, don't spend more than 90 minutes per training session. Anything more, and you'll run the risk of overtraining.


6. Rest At Home, Not In The Gym

You should never rest for more than two minutes between sets. In 90-120 seconds, you have just enough time to catch your breath and hit that next set with maximum intensity. Rest beyond two minutes, and you run the risk of losing your pump. Once you lose the pump, forget about it. Your training is shot.


7. Consistency & Variation

Consistency means training when you're supposed to, not making lame excuses to watch TV or head to the bar. More than any other sport, bodybuilding requires a serious level of commitment and dedication. If you can't stand the heat, get out of the kitchen. So when it's leg day, you do legs. Period. Take your training like a man. While you need to be consistent when it comes to training, you should also consider adding to variety to your routine when it becomes stagnant.


Mix up the order of your exercises. Change the grip here and there. Add a few drop sets for a change. The human body is highly adaptive. Keep it guessing. ... Credits: Bodybuilding tips from www.animalpak.com




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Bodybuilding Guide - Avoid Bodybuilding Injuries


Bodybuilding by weightlifting if done wrongly is a sure recipe for injuries. Sometimes even painful and permanent injuries that will derail your bodybuilding program. This article will address the common injury prone mistakes bodybuilders make in their quest to build a fit and muscular body and how to avoid those weightlifting injuries.


Many people who workout in gyms complain about backaches and they blamed it on their desk bound jobs sitting in front of the computer at long stretches of time. Perhaps they are right. Then why is it that more bodybuilders have backaches when compared to their non gym going colleagues?


Aren't those people who lift weights are supposed to have stronger back muscles to support their musculature and should be less prone to backaches? I think you are getting the drift. Many bodybuilders suffer from common weightlifting injuries that they don't even know it.


Many people actually think that if they do not suffer any pain when they are lifting weights, they are not injured. I want to debunk this bodybuilding myth right now. You see, many weight lifting injuries are very often sustained over a period of time.


It is because of the wrong weightlifting form being repeated over and over through many training sessions that cause the wear and tear of joints, tendons, cartilages and muscles. Many injuries do not just occur immediately or overnight like the weights dropping on your toes or painful muscle tear during your lifts.


Therefore executing your weightlifting movements in the correct form and techniques not only help your muscles to grow big and fast, it is also crucial to prevent bodybuilding injuries. Common causes of injuries can also be attributed to lifting weights that are too heavy or that the bodybuilder who may be sick, and yet headed for the gym when his condition is not optimum for handling the weight he usually lift as he is in a physically weakened state.


So when the weights are too heavy or you are too weak to lift the weights you usually do, you are forced to cheat by swinging the weights up using momentum and lowering the weights by using gravity. These movements not only waste your time in the gym as they are definitely not helpful in helping you build muscles. They will cause injuries.


An example of a common exercise done in the wrong form and a recipe for injuries is the common bar bell curl.


?Barbell Biceps Curl - This exercise is perhaps the most commonly executed in the wrong form and causing injuries that people don't even know why they are injured. In every gym, you will see people swinging their barbells with their body rocking thru and fro in the movements. The rocking movement places tremendous stress on the shoulder joint which is the most unstable joint in the human body and the lower back. Over time, the shoulder joints and lower back will pay a heavy price for the wrong form and technique used during the lift.


Other common bodybuilding exercises which are often wrongly executed are the lat pull down, bench press, leg extension, military press and list goes on. So the next time when you have backache or joint pain, don't blame it on other causes if you are a bodybuilder and that you lift weights often. Just reflect on the weightlifting exercises you are doing and examined them as to whether they are the cause of your injuries.


Better yet, hire a personal trainer or a bodybuilding book with picture illustration and description to learn how to lift weights in the correct form and technique to prevent common and serious weight lifting injuries.



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