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Legendary bodybuilder Dorian Yates made a name for himself with one of the best back muscle development of all time. Besides his solid build, he was renowned for his intense training methods. In a recent post made on Instagram, Yates showed off his insane consistency with a jacked 40-year physique progression from age 22 to 61.
Dorian Yates first gained attention for his massive muscle size, mass, and conditioning in the 1990s. After dominating the regional UK scene, he tested himself against the most elite bodybuilders in the IFBB Pro League Men’s Open division. He narrowly missed out on gold to eight-time champion Lee Haney in his Olympia debut in 1991. He returned stronger than ever the next year and won his maiden Sandow trophy at the 1992 Mr. Olympia.
Yates went essentially undefeated from 1992 to 1997, racking up six Mr. Olympia titles in a row. His tendency to stay away from the spotlight and let his physique do the talking on stage earned him the nickname, ’The Shadow.’ He utilized high-intensity training, where he’d go near failure in every workout.
Yates’ inaugural triumph was not merely a passing of the torch, but rather a seismic shift in the bodybuilding world. He astounded fans with his awe-inspiring and unprecedentedly massive physique. His muscularity and uncompromising training style, characterized by a no-frills, all-out effort, stood in stark contrast to Haney’s more traditional emphasis on controlled stimulation.
Dorian Yates / Instagram
Earlier this year. Yates offered an instructional video on how two properly perform hamstring curls to build muscle in the lower body. He stressed the importance of using a full range of motion using controlled reps with a slow negative to get optimum results.
‘The Shadow’ opened up on the training, diet, and steroids cycles he used in his prime to get ready for competition two months ago. He revealed his training didn’t differ too much in the off-season except for cardio. Since stepping away from professional competition, Yates quit steroids altogether and later got on TRT (testosterone replacement therapy) to improve his health.
Dorian Yates laid out some valuable tips on optimizing high-intensity training last month. He recommended limiting workout time to 45 minutes to ensure maximum effort and focus on providing your body with the right level of stress to get the response for building muscle.
Yates believes squats are not necessary to include in a training regimen for muscle growth. Having suffered a hip injury from squats, he argued the risk was unnecessary as the same results could be achieved using enough intensity on other exercises. He underwent stem cell treatment to heal his injuries in the shoulder, knee, and elbow nearly two months ago. The treatment appears to be working for Yates as he reported feeling less inflammation and improvement in his delts earlier this month.
61-yo Dorian Yates Shows Jacked 40-Year Physique Progression
In a recent Instagram post, Dorian Yates showed off his consistency with an impressive 40-year physique progression from age 22 to 61.
“22 years old… 61 years old!” he wrote. “Almost 40 years difference between these pics! I’ve always had a visible set of abs, partly down to my genetics. Fitness has, and always will be a part of my life.
Although not strictly bodybuilding in the past 20 years or so, I’ve discovered other practices of health and fitness such as yoga, biking, Pilates to name a few.”
Dorian Yates provided his two-exercise ab workout routine he used to win six Sandow trophies over two weeks ago. He incorporated the workouts after performing heavy shoulder and triceps training. Then, he detailed the essential chest workout he used in his prime.
Yates’ latest offering will serve as a dose of motivation for both the older and younger generation alike.
Published: 25 June, 2023 | 11:11 AM EDT
Legendary bodybuilder Dorian Yates made a name for himself with one of the best back muscle development of all time. Besides his solid build, he was renowned for his intense training methods. In a recent post made on Instagram, Yates showed off his insane consistency with a jacked 40-year physique progression from age 22 to 61.
Dorian Yates first gained attention for his massive muscle size, mass, and conditioning in the 1990s. After dominating the regional UK scene, he tested himself against the most elite bodybuilders in the IFBB Pro League Men’s Open division. He narrowly missed out on gold to eight-time champion Lee Haney in his Olympia debut in 1991. He returned stronger than ever the next year and won his maiden Sandow trophy at the 1992 Mr. Olympia.
Yates went essentially undefeated from 1992 to 1997, racking up six Mr. Olympia titles in a row. His tendency to stay away from the spotlight and let his physique do the talking on stage earned him the nickname, ’The Shadow.’ He utilized high-intensity training, where he’d go near failure in every workout.
Yates’ inaugural triumph was not merely a passing of the torch, but rather a seismic shift in the bodybuilding world. He astounded fans with his awe-inspiring and unprecedentedly massive physique. His muscularity and uncompromising training style, characterized by a no-frills, all-out effort, stood in stark contrast to Haney’s more traditional emphasis on controlled stimulation.
Dorian Yates / Instagram
Earlier this year. Yates offered an instructional video on how two properly perform hamstring curls to build muscle in the lower body. He stressed the importance of using a full range of motion using controlled reps with a slow negative to get optimum results.
‘The Shadow’ opened up on the training, diet, and steroids cycles he used in his prime to get ready for competition two months ago. He revealed his training didn’t differ too much in the off-season except for cardio. Since stepping away from professional competition, Yates quit steroids altogether and later got on TRT (testosterone replacement therapy) to improve his health.
Dorian Yates laid out some valuable tips on optimizing high-intensity training last month. He recommended limiting workout time to 45 minutes to ensure maximum effort and focus on providing your body with the right level of stress to get the response for building muscle.
Yates believes squats are not necessary to include in a training regimen for muscle growth. Having suffered a hip injury from squats, he argued the risk was unnecessary as the same results could be achieved using enough intensity on other exercises. He underwent stem cell treatment to heal his injuries in the shoulder, knee, and elbow nearly two months ago. The treatment appears to be working for Yates as he reported feeling less inflammation and improvement in his delts earlier this month.
61-yo Dorian Yates Shows Jacked 40-Year Physique Progression
In a recent Instagram post, Dorian Yates showed off his consistency with an impressive 40-year physique progression from age 22 to 61.
“22 years old… 61 years old!” he wrote. “Almost 40 years difference between these pics! I’ve always had a visible set of abs, partly down to my genetics. Fitness has, and always will be a part of my life.
Although not strictly bodybuilding in the past 20 years or so, I’ve discovered other practices of health and fitness such as yoga, biking, Pilates to name a few.”
[/quote]
Dorian Yates provided his two-exercise ab workout routine he used to win six Sandow trophies over two weeks ago. He incorporated the workouts after performing heavy shoulder and triceps training. Then, he detailed the essential chest workout he used in his prime.
Yates’ latest offering will serve as a dose of motivation for both the older and younger generation alike.
Published: 25 June, 2023 | 11:11 AM EDT
Click here to view the article.
Dorian Yates first gained attention for his massive muscle size, mass, and conditioning in the 1990s. After dominating the regional UK scene, he tested himself against the most elite bodybuilders in the IFBB Pro League Men’s Open division. He narrowly missed out on gold to eight-time champion Lee Haney in his Olympia debut in 1991. He returned stronger than ever the next year and won his maiden Sandow trophy at the 1992 Mr. Olympia.
Yates went essentially undefeated from 1992 to 1997, racking up six Mr. Olympia titles in a row. His tendency to stay away from the spotlight and let his physique do the talking on stage earned him the nickname, ’The Shadow.’ He utilized high-intensity training, where he’d go near failure in every workout.
Yates’ inaugural triumph was not merely a passing of the torch, but rather a seismic shift in the bodybuilding world. He astounded fans with his awe-inspiring and unprecedentedly massive physique. His muscularity and uncompromising training style, characterized by a no-frills, all-out effort, stood in stark contrast to Haney’s more traditional emphasis on controlled stimulation.
Dorian Yates / Instagram
Earlier this year. Yates offered an instructional video on how two properly perform hamstring curls to build muscle in the lower body. He stressed the importance of using a full range of motion using controlled reps with a slow negative to get optimum results.
‘The Shadow’ opened up on the training, diet, and steroids cycles he used in his prime to get ready for competition two months ago. He revealed his training didn’t differ too much in the off-season except for cardio. Since stepping away from professional competition, Yates quit steroids altogether and later got on TRT (testosterone replacement therapy) to improve his health.
Dorian Yates laid out some valuable tips on optimizing high-intensity training last month. He recommended limiting workout time to 45 minutes to ensure maximum effort and focus on providing your body with the right level of stress to get the response for building muscle.
Yates believes squats are not necessary to include in a training regimen for muscle growth. Having suffered a hip injury from squats, he argued the risk was unnecessary as the same results could be achieved using enough intensity on other exercises. He underwent stem cell treatment to heal his injuries in the shoulder, knee, and elbow nearly two months ago. The treatment appears to be working for Yates as he reported feeling less inflammation and improvement in his delts earlier this month.
61-yo Dorian Yates Shows Jacked 40-Year Physique Progression
In a recent Instagram post, Dorian Yates showed off his consistency with an impressive 40-year physique progression from age 22 to 61.
“22 years old… 61 years old!” he wrote. “Almost 40 years difference between these pics! I’ve always had a visible set of abs, partly down to my genetics. Fitness has, and always will be a part of my life.
Although not strictly bodybuilding in the past 20 years or so, I’ve discovered other practices of health and fitness such as yoga, biking, Pilates to name a few.”
Dorian Yates provided his two-exercise ab workout routine he used to win six Sandow trophies over two weeks ago. He incorporated the workouts after performing heavy shoulder and triceps training. Then, he detailed the essential chest workout he used in his prime.
Yates’ latest offering will serve as a dose of motivation for both the older and younger generation alike.
Published: 25 June, 2023 | 11:11 AM EDT
Legendary bodybuilder Dorian Yates made a name for himself with one of the best back muscle development of all time. Besides his solid build, he was renowned for his intense training methods. In a recent post made on Instagram, Yates showed off his insane consistency with a jacked 40-year physique progression from age 22 to 61.
Dorian Yates first gained attention for his massive muscle size, mass, and conditioning in the 1990s. After dominating the regional UK scene, he tested himself against the most elite bodybuilders in the IFBB Pro League Men’s Open division. He narrowly missed out on gold to eight-time champion Lee Haney in his Olympia debut in 1991. He returned stronger than ever the next year and won his maiden Sandow trophy at the 1992 Mr. Olympia.
Yates went essentially undefeated from 1992 to 1997, racking up six Mr. Olympia titles in a row. His tendency to stay away from the spotlight and let his physique do the talking on stage earned him the nickname, ’The Shadow.’ He utilized high-intensity training, where he’d go near failure in every workout.
Yates’ inaugural triumph was not merely a passing of the torch, but rather a seismic shift in the bodybuilding world. He astounded fans with his awe-inspiring and unprecedentedly massive physique. His muscularity and uncompromising training style, characterized by a no-frills, all-out effort, stood in stark contrast to Haney’s more traditional emphasis on controlled stimulation.
Earlier this year. Yates offered an instructional video on how two properly perform hamstring curls to build muscle in the lower body. He stressed the importance of using a full range of motion using controlled reps with a slow negative to get optimum results.
‘The Shadow’ opened up on the training, diet, and steroids cycles he used in his prime to get ready for competition two months ago. He revealed his training didn’t differ too much in the off-season except for cardio. Since stepping away from professional competition, Yates quit steroids altogether and later got on TRT (testosterone replacement therapy) to improve his health.
Dorian Yates laid out some valuable tips on optimizing high-intensity training last month. He recommended limiting workout time to 45 minutes to ensure maximum effort and focus on providing your body with the right level of stress to get the response for building muscle.
Yates believes squats are not necessary to include in a training regimen for muscle growth. Having suffered a hip injury from squats, he argued the risk was unnecessary as the same results could be achieved using enough intensity on other exercises. He underwent stem cell treatment to heal his injuries in the shoulder, knee, and elbow nearly two months ago. The treatment appears to be working for Yates as he reported feeling less inflammation and improvement in his delts earlier this month.
61-yo Dorian Yates Shows Jacked 40-Year Physique Progression
In a recent Instagram post, Dorian Yates showed off his consistency with an impressive 40-year physique progression from age 22 to 61.
“22 years old… 61 years old!” he wrote. “Almost 40 years difference between these pics! I’ve always had a visible set of abs, partly down to my genetics. Fitness has, and always will be a part of my life.
Although not strictly bodybuilding in the past 20 years or so, I’ve discovered other practices of health and fitness such as yoga, biking, Pilates to name a few.”
[/quote]
Dorian Yates provided his two-exercise ab workout routine he used to win six Sandow trophies over two weeks ago. He incorporated the workouts after performing heavy shoulder and triceps training. Then, he detailed the essential chest workout he used in his prime.
Yates’ latest offering will serve as a dose of motivation for both the older and younger generation alike.
Published: 25 June, 2023 | 11:11 AM EDT
Click here to view the article.
