D
Deleted member 13710
Kraken
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A lot of people question the value of gymmaxing if they have a small frame, and I think Conor Mcgregor is a good example of what they could achieve. Mcgregor is a classic "ectomorph," with a narrow chest and long limbs. He trains with weights a lot and has tried to bulk up from the time he was a skinny teenager.
His fighting weight is around 155 lbs at 5'9, and probably walks around (not-cut weight) at 170-180 lbs. Depending on how he dresses, he often doesn't look big:
When he cuts, the muscle definition comes out, but he also looks narrow from certain angles, when his narrow chest and joints are highlighted by the way he is standing:
I think he could get bigger than this if he was focused on lifting and didn't have to maintain a certain weight to make a weight class. But if you are going for the lean/aesthetic look and you're worried about staying very lean, this might be an attainable look for you.
Mcgregor looks noticeably smaller than similar-height guys he has faced, like Dustin Poirier and Khabib.
His fighting weight is around 155 lbs at 5'9, and probably walks around (not-cut weight) at 170-180 lbs. Depending on how he dresses, he often doesn't look big:
When he cuts, the muscle definition comes out, but he also looks narrow from certain angles, when his narrow chest and joints are highlighted by the way he is standing:
I think he could get bigger than this if he was focused on lifting and didn't have to maintain a certain weight to make a weight class. But if you are going for the lean/aesthetic look and you're worried about staying very lean, this might be an attainable look for you.
Mcgregor looks noticeably smaller than similar-height guys he has faced, like Dustin Poirier and Khabib.