For any of you who follow pro bodybuilding...who are the new guys who will become the next "Jay Cutler", "Phil Heath" or the next "Kai Greene"? In my humble opinion, only 2 names come to mind: Justin Compton and Dallas McCarver
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It's kinda difficult to do these days...case in point, Trey Brewer.
He had the size, but it just never panned out *shrug*.
Having said that, Justin and Dallas look really good at a young age; hope they do well.Last edited by theroymccoy; 03-24-2014, 09:31 PM.Max Muscle
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Yea I went to the golds gym in Jackson Tennessee that Dallas trained at occasionally
(I jus know I saw him a couple times) dude is freaky...(looking) monster ass calves I remember walking by this dude sitting on the pulldown bench and jus being like wtf look at that dudes calves
Whatever happened to trey brewer?I see you didn't take a s#!t before deadlifting....
I too like to live dangerously
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I could write on this forever but the short version is that it is too hard to tell because bodybuilders are so fickle, anyway, that when they are young and good there are a million things that can sidetrack them before they have the time invested to get a card.
On the one hand you have the obvious ones like John Irrizay (sp?) who if he can stay focused and consistent can get a card probably soon. He has to stay financially stable, usually have a stable relationship because shitty relationships sideline training very easily, stay injury free, stay HEALTHY, etc.. He seems to have his head on straight so hopefully he gets there.
On the other hand, there are guys that are on the coattails of guys like John but don't have the obvious genetic make up but have a work ethic that can get them there and you might not see them coming. Shelby is a fine example of this. Shelby basically worked himself to a pro card. He just outworked everyone else and made up for less than superior genetics.
My point is that you sometimes can't see who will be a pro because the obvious factors like genetic structure aren't the only prerequisite to turning pro. The variables you cannot see are probably more important than the ones you do see.
There are guys that will turn pro in 5 years that no one is paying any attention to right now.
Skip
Facebook: Skip Hill
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Originally posted by Ken "Skip" Hill View PostI could write on this forever but the short version is that it is too hard to tell because bodybuilders are so fickle, anyway, that when they are young and good there are a million things that can sidetrack them before they have the time invested to get a card.
On the one hand you have the obvious ones like John Irrizay (sp?) who if he can stay focused and consistent can get a card probably soon. He has to stay financially stable, usually have a stable relationship because shitty relationships sideline training very easily, stay injury free, stay HEALTHY, etc.. He seems to have his head on straight so hopefully he gets there.
On the other hand, there are guys that are on the coattails of guys like John but don't have the obvious genetic make up but have a work ethic that can get them there and you might not see them coming. Shelby is a fine example of this. Shelby basically worked himself to a pro card. He just outworked everyone else and made up for less than superior genetics.
My point is that you sometimes can't see who will be a pro because the obvious factors like genetic structure aren't the only prerequisite to turning pro. The variables you cannot see are probably more important than the ones you do see.
There are guys that will turn pro in 5 years that no one is paying any attention to right now.
Skip
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Originally posted by B.O.C. View PostWith all due respect, John Irizzary is good, but genetic-wise guys like Dallas McCarver or Justin Compton are in a whole separate category. Check out the pics of Teen Nats of Justin C., in 2008, and compare that to what he looks like now! The guy is a real mutant lol!
There are MANY guys that have had the genetics (physically) to be a pro and yet never became one.
Skip
Facebook: Skip Hill
Instagram: @intensemuscle
YouTube: TEAMSKIP
TikTok: @intensemuscle
For Training Inquiries: [email protected]
Use discount code "SKIP" and get your TEAM SKIP protein here: www.TrueNutrition.com/TEAMSKIPblend
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Although I am not a pro, I have competed a few times at the local level, and it seems to me that genetics aside, one of the biggest hurdles is finances...this game can get really expensive once you plan to take it onto the stage, especially in the beginning with no endorsements to back you up
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Agreed and that is only finances. The other aspect is few people can balance having a happy life including a family at the same time that they are obsessing about winning a pro card. They PRETEND they can but most can't. So, you have those that fall off simply because they are overwhelmed with life and can't do "everything" at once. It isn't too hard to be a good bodybuilder and win when you are living at home with parents or going to college. It is a different game when you get married, have a family and a career and need to balance your life.
Skip
Facebook: Skip Hill
Instagram: @intensemuscle
YouTube: TEAMSKIP
TikTok: @intensemuscle
For Training Inquiries: [email protected]
Use discount code "SKIP" and get your TEAM SKIP protein here: www.TrueNutrition.com/TEAMSKIPblend
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Originally posted by Ken "Skip" Hill View PostAgreed and that is only finances. The other aspect is few people can balance having a happy life including a family at the same time that they are obsessing about winning a pro card. They PRETEND they can but most can't. So, you have those that fall off simply because they are overwhelmed with life and can't do "everything" at once. It isn't too hard to be a good bodybuilder and win when you are living at home with parents or going to college. It is a different game when you get married, have a family and a career and need to balance your life.
Skip
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Originally posted by Ken "Skip" Hill View PostI could write on this forever but the short version is that it is too hard to tell because bodybuilders are so fickle, anyway, that when they are young and good there are a million things that can sidetrack them before they have the time invested to get a card.
On the one hand you have the obvious ones like John Irrizay (sp?) who if he can stay focused and consistent can get a card probably soon. He has to stay financially stable, usually have a stable relationship because shitty relationships sideline training very easily, stay injury free, stay HEALTHY, etc.. He seems to have his head on straight so hopefully he gets there.
On the other hand, there are guys that are on the coattails of guys like John but don't have the obvious genetic make up but have a work ethic that can get them there and you might not see them coming. Shelby is a fine example of this. Shelby basically worked himself to a pro card. He just outworked everyone else and made up for less than superior genetics.
My point is that you sometimes can't see who will be a pro because the obvious factors like genetic structure aren't the only prerequisite to turning pro. The variables you cannot see are probably more important than the ones you do see.
There are guys that will turn pro in 5 years that no one is paying any attention to right now.
Skip
I think this can be said about ANY pro athlete in any sport...it's not always the "best" or who has the "most potential" at their given sport...its a delicate balance and process for someone to be a professional at anything.
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