He actually did it
The absolute madman

>>35317945
Clarence is outta control. It wasn't even that long ago he tried the 280kg pause squat I think.

>>35317945
dude. elbows not tucked, dat knee buckling, turned into good morning.

Deload to bar really focus on form

tnx

how did he blow up in strength/size so much this past year?

wasn't he a skinny 88kg kid competing in junior weightlifting not so long ago?

>>35318095
roids squats and oats my friend

>>35318095
Vitamin S

>>35318095
Potter started using forbidden magic.

Potter got swole

Everytime I watch a video of Harry I like the fact that he doesn't look like a guy who can throw around 200 kilograms

>>35319630
Uh, he's fucking big now

>>35319630
nice body dysmorphia senpai

>>35319663
for you

I always wondered: does it get harder to do your 1rm as the weight goes up?

Like if I'm just starting and I squat 1rm 2plate, is that the same amount of effort of this guy doing 7plate?

>>35319702
i think achieving results like that require enormous willpower not only good training regime

>>35319756
yeah for sure but the actual rep, is it the same level of difficulty?

>>35319702
Yes and no. It really depends how heavy we're talking and on individual factors. Getting up into weights significantly heavier than you certainly affects things purely due to leverage and balance and shit.

Not to mention the physical fact of things like bars bending and wobbling, look at it jiggling like a twig in the OP's video, it definitely won't do that until 200kg+ if you're using a decent bar

>>35319702
No. Energy is force x distance moved, or mass x acceleration x distance moved. Since mass is in there the more weight being lifted, the more energy it takes regardless of what your 1rm actually is.

>>35319902
Jonnie candito said no matter how much you squat, the previous weights never feel easier.
I have seen truth in that statement, 120kg feels as hard as 140kg for me.

I think the level of difficulty is dependent on