Urban Star has a Stretch Relax Fit for about $30 a pair. They can be found on ebay and at Costco. I can do full squats in them with no problem and they last for years.
Urban Star has a Stretch Relax Fit for about $30 a pair. They can be found on ebay and at Costco. I can do full squats in them with no problem and they last for years.
Ask Rip #44 | Starting Strength Channel
Apparently, I forgot to post this. I had no idea how important pants are.
Rip, did you say Carhartt B11?
I'll check out Urban Star Stretch Relax Fit too since I have a Costco membership. The jeans I'm wearing aren't working out too well anymore, and I'm worried my iPhone is going to break when I sit down...
Phone fits in the right side ruler pocket of the B11s.
Urban Star jeans are the best I've found. I was able to get them for about $16 each at Costco. I highly recommend them if you are thigh dominant.
The back and forth regarding the Golgi tendon organ seemed a bit muddy (approx. 3:43). I think what was being asked was "are there cellular/anatomical aspects of aging that make it impossible for the elderly to regain function?".
Is there actually any controversy as to whether or not the Golgi tendon organs exist? Or was this just a momentary misunderstanding on Rip's part as to what was being asked? (Golgi gave his name to a number of sub-cellular structures...).
For anyone who doesn't care about pants much or who doesn't have a lot of money:
I buy all my non-dress pants at Goodwill and just get sizes that are 4 inches too big in the waist.
I've spent about $30 on pants in the past 5 years.
Ooof. There's a 300+ post thread in the training forum titled "the pants problem" that was meant to prevent this sort of sartorial blasphemy. Start here. The dressier equivalent to the 541s mentioned in the video and thread is probably the Hudson fit khakis from Brooks Brothers. Roomy ass and thighs, tapered leg. MSRP of $90 is a tired joke, so get them during the semiannual sale for like $45 a pop, same as the 541s. Not sure to many of you guys would be caught dead at a J.Crew, but note that the outlet carriers a squatter-friendly "Bleeker" fit for their casual pants and jeans: same theme with the roomy behind and tidy legs. Mine all cost under $20, and one was about $9. Comfort and aesthetics are by no means mutually exclusive, and can be done on the cheap, everyone.