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  2. Bench press - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bench_press

    The bench press or chest press is a weight training exercise where a person presses a weight upwards while lying horizontally on a weight training bench. The bench press is a compound movement , with the primary muscles involved being the pectoralis major , the anterior deltoids , and the triceps brachii .

  3. Your Body Never Forgets Muscle. So Here's How Long It ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/body-never-forgets-muscle-heres...

    Research supports this: Focusing on specific muscles during exercises, like the bench press, can significantly increase their activation, particularly when using moderate weights, a 2016 study ...

  4. Mike Mentzer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mike_Mentzer

    [9] By age 15, his body weight had reached 165 lb (75 kg), at which Mike could bench press 370 lb (170 kg) [citation needed]. Mike's goal at the time was to look like his bodybuilding hero, Bill Pearl. After graduating from high school, Mentzer served four years in the United States Air Force. It was during this time he started working out over ...

  5. Jim Williams (powerlifter) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jim_Williams_(powerlifter)

    On November 9, 1972, he performed bench press of 675 lbs (with ace bandages on elbows/without a bench shirt). [3] Jim Williams was the first man to bench press 300 kg (661.41 bs) in competition [3] the international governing body for the sport of powerlifting. [4]

  6. Anthony Clark (powerlifter) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anthony_Clark_(powerlifter)

    Anthony Wayne Clark (September 15, 1966, in Philippines – May 22, 2005, in Friendswood, Texas, U.S.) was an American powerlifter, holder of the world record for the reverse-grip bench press and member of the York Barbell Hall of Fame.

  7. Brian Siders - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brian_Siders

    Brian started lifting in high school, mainly just training the bench press and upper body. [2] Brian started focusing on squatting and deadlifting in the winter of 1997, and started doing full powerlifting meets in 1998. [3] Brian trains 6–7 days per week and up to 4 hours at a time at his gym he built at his home. [4]

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