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Intl. Natural Weightlifting
Case Study

Sponsored
by Flora Health

For Athletes Who Push to the Limits
of Their Performance |
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United States

Scott Shetler
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Study Start Date: July 12, 2006 |
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BASELINE PROFILE |
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Name: |
Scott Shetler |
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Age: |
31 |
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Occupation: |
Wellness Director/
Business Owner |
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Residence: |
Georgia |
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Height: 5'10" |
Weight: 205lbs. |
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Neck: 16" |
Shoulders: 48" |
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Chest: 42.5" |
Bicep: 16" |
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Waist: 37" |
Thigh: 23" |
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Calf:
17" |
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Scott has been weight training for the past
14 years. He
is involved in medium to high intensity workouts to build power, strength
and increase muscle mass. He is currently training in preparation for a competition to be held within the
next 6 months.
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Strength Training
Goals:
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Scott's goals include the following:
1. Reduce bodyfat to around 10%;
2. Build lean muscle; and,
3. Improve competition powerlifts to a 450 squat, 350 lb. benchpress and 500
lb. deadlift. Current stats: 425 lbs. squat, 285 lb bench and
430 lb deadlift.
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Athletic
Achievements |
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2005 WNPF GA State Powerlifting Championships
- 1st Place 220 Novice;
2005 WNPF USA Powerlifting Championships - 1st Place 220 Open Class;
2006 WNPF GA State Powerlifting Championships 198 Open Class.
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Nutrition: |
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Scott consumes red lean meats 3 times a
day, fish once a week, lowfat yogurt once a day, caffeine daily (usually
two cups of coffee and a diet soda), 1-3 fruits a day, 1-2 servings of
veggies a day, some type of sweet almost daily (usually cookies or dark
chocolate), peanut butter natural once a day, eggs 3-5 times, whole
grain bread 1-2 times a day, oatmeal or high fiber cold cereal once a day.
milk or chocolate milk 3-6 times a day, balance or other protein bar once a
day."
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Supplementation: |
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Scott supplements his diet with the
following: Origin vitamin c 1000mg, Origin vitamin e 400 iu, equate
multi 1 tablet, protein 1-3 scoops per day Syntrax or Cytosport brands,
sometimes creatine.
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Hobbies and Special Interests:
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"I enjoy powerlifting and strength sports, physical culture, white water and
adventure sports, football and hockey, music, Dunkin Donuts iced coffee and
spending time with my wife."
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Reason for Participating in the Study: |
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"As a health and fitness professional I have always been interested in the
effects of supplemental EFA's on health and performance."
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Weightlifting/Event Training:
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Level of Training (Powerlifting): Beginner
Scott does a split routine and trains 4 days per week strength
training and low intensity cardio for recovery daily. |
26. Hub Lift - 32.5 (R hand) 30 (L hand) |
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Exercise |
# of Sets |
# of Reps |
Poundages |
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Low Box Squat (E) |
1 |
1 |
365 |
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High Box Squat (E) |
1 |
1 |
465 |
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Box Squat
(E)
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1 |
1 |
435 |
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Arched-Back Good Morning |
1 |
5 |
235 |
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Arched-Back Good Morning |
1 |
3 |
305 |
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Good Morning off pins |
1 |
1 |
285 |
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Pin Pull (#3 pin) |
1 |
1 |
405 |
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Pin Pull (#2 pin) |
1 |
1 |
405 |
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Reverse Band Deadlift (greens) |
1 |
1 |
435 |
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Deadlift standing on blocks |
1 |
1 |
365 |
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Deadlift against bands (minis) |
1 |
1 |
385 |
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Conventional Deadlift |
1 |
1 |
315 |
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5-Board Press - (R) |
1 |
3
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300 |
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4-Board Press -(R) |
1 |
1 |
305
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4-Board Press - (E) |
1 |
1
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335 |
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3-Board Press - (R) |
1 |
1 |
285 |
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3-Board Press -(E) |
1 |
1 |
350 |
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2-Board Press - (R) |
1 |
1 |
275 |
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2-Board Press -(E) |
1 |
1 |
335 |
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1-Board Press - (E) |
1 |
1 |
320 |
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Reverse Band Press - (purple)
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1 |
1 |
305 |
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Reverse Band Press - (green) |
1 |
1 |
335 |
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Floor Press |
1 |
1 |
245 |
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Close Grip Press
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1 |
1 |
235 |
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Incline Bench Press
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1 |
1 |
205 |
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Pin Press (#10 pin)
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1 |
3 |
275 |
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Pin Press (#10 pin)
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1 |
1 |
295 |
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Ultra-Wide Bench Press
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1 |
6 |
205 |
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Full ROM Bench - (46 Fury) |
1 |
1 |
315 |
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Full ROM Bench - (44 F6)
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1 |
1 |
315 |
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DB Bench Press
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1 |
5 |
80 |
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DB Bench Press
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1 |
3 |
90 |
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Rolling Thunder Deadlift - (R hand)
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1 |
1 |
120 |
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Rolling Thunder Deadlift - (L hand)
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1 |
1 |
110
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Hub Lift - (R hand)
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1 |
1 |
32.5
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Hub Lift - (L hand) |
1 |
1 |
30
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Health
and Fitness Background
by Scott Shetler: |
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I am a 31 year old novice powerlifter. I work as a personal trainer both
managing a fitness center and running my own strength training and
conditioning business.
I first got involved in weight training during my junior year of high
school. I wasn’t very athletic and was very skinny. When I started
weight training my main goal was to build muscle. After high school I
joined the NAVY and continued to workout regularly in the gym.
Unfortunately I didn’t have a lot of direction and would fall victim to
the latest and greatest workout in whatever bodybuilding magazine was on
the newsstands so my training lacked focus and direction. After starting
college in 1995 I became more focused on drug-free bodybuilding and this
is the direction my training began to take. I made some decent results
and this actually led to my decision to become a personal trainer. As I
became more involved in the training industry, I began to gain an
appreciation for athletics and began working with athletes on strength
and speed development programs. Around this time I became involved with
martial arts and structured my training goals around this performing
mostly bodyweight and kettlebell drills with little focus on absolute
strength training. As I became more involved in the development of
strength and speed programs for athletes I decided I needed to get
strong myself and this is when I was introduced to powerlifting in the
spring of 2004. I am still a novice powerlifter and have only competed
in three meets thus far, achieving a Class 4 ranking.
When I began my lifts were 245lbs in the squat, 210lbs in the bench
press and 265lbs in the deadlift. My best meet lifts are a 425lb squat,
a 285lb bench press and 430lb deadlift to date. The biggest obstacle I
have is making time to rest. I train people 6-7 days a week. I am the
director of a fitness center and run my own private training business
and this makes for very long days. Sometimes it is very hard to muster
the energy to get through my workouts after a long day, but thankfully I
have a very dedicated training partner who keeps me motivated.
As far as my own training I lift four days per week. I have two
squat/deadlift days per week and two bench press days per week. I
perform a maximum effort day for the squat/deadlift and one for the
bench press. On the squat/deadlift day I perform an exercise for a
maximal effort (>90%) that is a variation of a squat, deadlift or good
morning. After the max effort lift I perform supplementary and accessory
lifts for the posterior chain/hamstrings, low back and abs. On the max
effort bench press day I perform a variation of the bench press for a
maximal effort (>90%) and follow it with supplementary and accessory
exercises for the triceps, lats, upper back and delts. The other lower
body workout is a dynamic effort workout for the squat/deadlift. On this
day I usually perform 8-10 sets of 2 reps in the box squat with 50-60%
of my 1 rep max along with bands or chains attached to the bar. I finish
this workout with supplementary and accessory exercises for the
hamstrings, low back and abs. On the dynamic effort bench press workout
I usually perform 8-9 sets of 3 reps with around 50% of my 1 rep max,
again with bands or chains attached to the bar. I finish the workout
with supplementary and accessory exercises for the triceps, lats, upper
back and delts. I also use kettlebells pretty extensively in my training
and do supplementary work for neck and grip strength.
For nutrition I try to maintain a healthy diet and usually try to eat
80-90% clean foods and 10-20% “cheat” foods. Since I am not a physique
competitor I usually struggle more with eating healthy than making all
my workouts!
My goals are to eventually achieve an elite total in the sport of
powerlifting and to continue to build my business with a focus on
strength and speed development programs for athletes.
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