Maybe I'll use my routine as an example:
Monday:
BP: 1 set
Pull-ups: 1 set
BP: 1 set
Pull-ups: 1 set
InclineBP: 1 set
Dumbell Rows: 1 set
InclineBP: 1 set
Dumbell Rows: 1 set
External rotations: 1 set
Rotator cuff forehand exercise: 1 set
Wednesday:
Wide Box Squats: 3 sets
SLDL: 2 sets
Shrugs: 2 sets
Thursday:
Push Press: 2 sets
Cuban Press: 2 sets
Skull Crushers: 2 sets
Farmers Hold: 1 set
Bar Hangs: 1 set
Saturday:
Sumo Deadlifts: 3 sets
Weighted Crunches: 3 sets
Sit-ups: 2 sets
Sunday:
Barbell Curls: 1 set
Hammer Curls: 1 set
Barbell Retard Curls: 1 set
Weighted Calf Raises: 3 sets
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BP's and Pull-ups are alternated to give me extra rest and because training antagonists better potentiates the nervous system; I have good results from this kind of training.
I enjoy benching more and don't want any shoulder injuries. Hence I throw in rotator cuff exercises. Is this present in Max-OT? If it isn't (I forget) then that is a MAJOR mistake.
I like box squats. It helps my real squat and helps my technique.
Push Press is there for Variation from regular military press and a good use of supramaximal weights.
Cuban Press: Shoulder strength
Hand exercises: I need strengthen my forearms, and wrist curls don't really do that.
Sit-ups are there because Max-Ot ignores the obliques.
I don't like training 4X in a row.
I like to have my friday's off.
I like to have 3-4 days between training legs and back, and triceps and chest.
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THIS is why I've modified Max-OT. There ARE quite a bit of flaws in it, at least for me personally. I think I know enough to make adjust it for the better
Cheers,
-Zulu