I can notice some men are very intimidated talking with me for the first time - it's not so common to meet muscular woman :) But from my perspective I like to be treated like a normal person, building muscles are just my passion :)
Never expected to hear real life experiences of female bodybuilders. Thanks for sharing.
Asian girls are my favourite ...hope one day I can make my Chinese girlfriend start working out with me. She's adorable and skinny now (5'4 and 120lbs) with a cute face but I hope she adds some muscle in the future! Any tips are welcome ;)
Now and then I browse Douyin (chinese TikTok) to find some good material - but most content is not worth uploading to the website while I might instead post it in this topic. I'll keep visiting this topic.
Please do why I made it have a good day and enjoy 😉
I'd be a lot more impressed by "bodybuilders" if they actually did something with their muscles. They would have trouble passing the drug tests in regulated competitive sports that test for PEDs (not limited to sports included in the Olympics), which is probably why you don't see them competing in weightlifting, which they ought to be good at. Crossfit came out of a fitness program for firefighters, where functionality is a life-or-death matter for both the firefighters and for people they are responsible for rescuing from burning buildings, and it seems to be very widely used in military units, especially in the combat arms, where being able to get a wounded comrade out of kill zone fast or carry a load of ammo through a field of fire is also likewise an issue of life or death. The fire isn't going to stop spreading and the Taliban isn't going to give a you break because of how strong you LOOK. Some members of this site are impressed by the physiques of women Crossfit competitors, and I'm one of them. I have to wonder how many of the "massive" bodybuilders that some other members drool over could do what Brooke Welles or Katrin Davidsdottir do (and I'm deliberately leaving out Tia-Claire Toomey-Orr). They might win a single-lift event, but I think they'd be at the back of the pack in the frequent power events that involve repeated lifts done in the shortest possible time--they'd be out of gas in a hurry. Dana Lynn Bailey is a (former) "physique" competitor who said she didn't want to just LOOK strong, she wanted to actually BE strong, and she might have been successful at Crossfit. She dabbled with it a little once, but never got into it.
Bodybuilders, in my experience, are often very strong in straight line strength. This is most likely due to most of the lifts they do being done in a straight plane. When I have wrestled bodybuilders in sessions and at bjj training, I find that they can place a lot of pressure in one movement in one direction, but as soon as you force them to move, the strength doesn't always translate to being able to adapt to this change...so it may not be a functional strength. My opinion for what it is worth.
Same thing here. I assumed it was either because A) photo that triggered notification was deleted by time I checked model page, or B) notifications are actually triggered when photo count for model changes, and not when new photo is added, meaning if an old photo is deleted/merged the photo count changes and I get notified but there's no new photo to see. Perhaps @Chainer could elaborate more on how it works.
Judy Miller, she never got her pro card but was huge and ripped. I think she was a powerlifter so very dense and a espn contest mentioned she was a grandmother
Log in | Register
alisson frahn is the lowest voiced figure woman. check out her videos on youtube
i like the fitness/ figure women. the lowest voice in fitness is probably tracey greenwood. who also happens to be the hottest woman in the world!!
Never expected to hear real life experiences of female bodybuilders. Thanks for sharing.
I would cut a promo on one of your uploads but, well... you see... 🎤
Arms are starting to sprout hair too.
Yeah, the only buff gals on those pages are Chyna and Terri Power.
They are all strong compared to normal people but its more complicated than just bigger = stronger.
Please do why I made it have a good day and enjoy 😉
I'd be a lot more impressed by "bodybuilders" if they actually did something with their muscles. They would have trouble passing the drug tests in regulated competitive sports that test for PEDs (not limited to sports included in the Olympics), which is probably why you don't see them competing in weightlifting, which they ought to be good at. Crossfit came out of a fitness program for firefighters, where functionality is a life-or-death matter for both the firefighters and for people they are responsible for rescuing from burning buildings, and it seems to be very widely used in military units, especially in the combat arms, where being able to get a wounded comrade out of kill zone fast or carry a load of ammo through a field of fire is also likewise an issue of life or death. The fire isn't going to stop spreading and the Taliban isn't going to give a you break because of how strong you LOOK. Some members of this site are impressed by the physiques of women Crossfit competitors, and I'm one of them. I have to wonder how many of the "massive" bodybuilders that some other members drool over could do what Brooke Welles or Katrin Davidsdottir do (and I'm deliberately leaving out Tia-Claire Toomey-Orr). They might win a single-lift event, but I think they'd be at the back of the pack in the frequent power events that involve repeated lifts done in the shortest possible time--they'd be out of gas in a hurry. Dana Lynn Bailey is a (former) "physique" competitor who said she didn't want to just LOOK strong, she wanted to actually BE strong, and she might have been successful at Crossfit. She dabbled with it a little once, but never got into it.
Vesna
Kim King.
Reika Saiki https://www.girlswithmuscle.com/images/?name...
Jodi is up there......
Love Jodi so much!
Who is this?
It could be:
Bodybuilders, in my experience, are often very strong in straight line strength. This is most likely due to most of the lifts they do being done in a straight plane. When I have wrestled bodybuilders in sessions and at bjj training, I find that they can place a lot of pressure in one movement in one direction, but as soon as you force them to move, the strength doesn't always translate to being able to adapt to this change...so it may not be a functional strength. My opinion for what it is worth.
Same thing here. I assumed it was either because A) photo that triggered notification was deleted by time I checked model page, or B) notifications are actually triggered when photo count for model changes, and not when new photo is added, meaning if an old photo is deleted/merged the photo count changes and I get notified but there's no new photo to see. Perhaps @Chainer could elaborate more on how it works.
Judy Miller, she never got her pro card but was huge and ripped. I think she was a powerlifter so very dense and a espn contest mentioned she was a grandmother