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In the Golden Era of bodybuilding one question divided the training world. Heavy low-rep squats or brutal high-rep sets. Arthur Jones had a clear opinion. Jones was the inventor of Nautilus training machines and the creator of High Intensity Training. he believed most bodybuilders were doing far too much volume without training with real intensity. brief workouts. very hard sets. true muscular failure. But when it came to legs his thinking went further. The muscles of the legs are used all day through walking, standing and everyday movement. because of that they are naturally adapted to handle large amounts of work. according to Jones this means the legs often require longer sets and more time under tension to fully fatigue the muscle and stimulate growth. Not just heavy weight. deep metabolic fatigue. Pushing the legs through demanding high-rep sets that forced the muscles to keep working even after initial strength faded. metabolic stress as a primary driver of leg development. This philosophy influenced athletes throughout the High Intensity Training movement and helped shape one of the biggest debates in strength training history. Heavy low reps or brutal high reps. Arthur Jones believed the answer was more complicated than most people think. Save this. share it with someone who only does heavy low-rep squats. Less noise. more results. #legday #arthurjones #bodybuilding #strengthtraining #minimalfitx

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A preview Instagram ships with the post — 3 of 3 public comments.

@lorenzocoop This is why 5-3-1 never fails for continuous gains

@matthewjwoodfield Do what works for you and stuff everybody elses opinions

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@liam_colin88 High reps low weight then for legs ?

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