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Anonymous
yo /fit/. i dont work out, and probably wont for a while, but i was curious to know if it's possible to get really strong without getting muscular. i know it's weird, but i was just wondering if muscle mass is always necessary for strength
>> Anonymous
why dont you want to get muscular?
>> Anonymous
>>94600
i dunno, just isn't me. im not planning on working out anyways for a while
>> Moonmauler !!LgNbdvCFAuN
There are factors other than size that affect how strong someone is. Muscle fiber type, muscle insertion points, CNS strength and leverage are the main ones. Thing is though, is that you can't really train them (you CAN train your CNS to work better, but not very much). It's all genetics. So what you got is pretty much what you're stuck with.
>> Anonymous
>fogive
>> Anonymous
>>94609
lol i didnt make the image, just thought it was funny
>> Anonymous
bruce lee. thread over.
>> Anonymous
>>94626

You mean the bruce lee who trained like a bodybuilder?

Who then looked like a really short bodybuilder, with a very, very low body fat %?


Anyhoo, to answer the OP's question, no matter what type of lifting you do, be is bodybuilding, powerlifting, or olympic, you will hypertrophy and gain mass. It just happens differently for each style.