'To speak with his equal and irish man is forced to talk with God...'
If he's not wanting to weight train, he's going to find it very difficult to put on size. Supplementing with whey protein isn't going to help in this respect. It will help him recover from his boxing sessions, but if he isn't anything to initiate any form of muscle growth, then he isn't going to put weight on.
He could buy a weight gainer and put on a stone of fat though. Not that it would be helpful.
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Yea i know when i first started weight training, i found it pretty easy to gain weight eating loads. And doing compound movements like Squats, Deadlifts, Benchpressing, Bent Over Rows, ETC.
Mind you im glad i go to the gym now, because when i used to do weights outside. I had no spotter so it was quite dangerous for me doing squats by myself. I do hack squats now on a machine.
Back some fifty years ago, guys who wanted to put on weight during training started the dawn with about six eggs mixed up in a blender with bananna chips thrown in. After their run, they would sit down to a breakfast of a stack of pancakes, susage, biscuits loaded with butter, and fried eggs. Breakfast also included a slice of pie (apple, peach or some berry type.
They ate a lot of potatoes. One of the favorite meals was country friend steak with gravy, more biscuits, and mashed potatoes with a couple of vegetables such as peas or cream corn. In my part of the country, cornbread and buttermilk was an in between treat.
We were not into whey, protein powders and such because stores did not carry such.
I also remember they drank a lot of real milk..not the kind you get in stores, but the kind you had to scrape the cream off the top of the bottle. Lots of beef and steaks (meat was cheaper then), and other meats. Of course the workouts were demanding and very physical, but they did put on weight and muscle. The problem was that if you stopped the hard physical training and continued the eating part, you quickly got fat.
I think its more scientific today, and I would recommend you go to the library and do some reading on nutrition. Talking with others is fine, but you need to be knowledgable in making decisions on what you are going to put in your body.
If your training consists of cardio, cardio, low intensity bodyweight exercises that you can do tens and tens and tens of reps of and more cardio... Then don't be surprised if you fail to put any mass on!!
In the first few weeks of training you might... Your body is adapting to a completely new stimulus... But once this has happened your body will need increasingly higher and different stimulus.
Once you have a base fitness level you are going to need to heavily overload your muscles to stimulate any notable growth.
And if you're not eating more calories than you're expending in a day then your weight isn't going anywhere. Eat more and train heavier.
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