Could I hold a dumbbell and would it have the same idea?

@@Dustin21A yes

He actually slimmed down a bit in the past few years and it's been great for his game. We should all listen to our bodies and get into that natural balance.

@@lkae4 well said.

@@lkae4 When guys bulk up they tend to lose some feel and rythem it seems.

its actually a 12 pack of diet coke. :)

Because JD never trained he was able to avoid injuries caused by overtraining.

Bullshit man

@@arjanpetersen wow.

@Frankie Gregory nah, not for basic strength training for most people with limited time and busy lives. What you mention, along with the additional things I mentioned, are just accessories things a person can add if they have the time. Hard to do unless you are a pro athlete, student, a person with little commitments, (e.g., no job, spouse, kids, etc.) or someone whose career affords lots of free time.

That sounds about right. Extra time should be devoted to actually playing sports and doing fun athletic things. And/or flexibility.

You're joking right? Rory is one of the longest players on tour lol.

Exactly there’s gotta be more

Heard announcer say he be squatting 400 after a match so yea there’s no way he hit 3 wood 320y with that workout haha

not quite lol

imagine telling RORY MCILROY how to be a successful golfer in a youtube comment

@@Hrybread Should have put some disclaimer, like I was talking to myself and wished Rory would do this or that. He is so good for golf that it's frustrating when he isn't in a position to win a tournament. I don't hear many comments lately about how smooth his swing is. Heavy workouts will change your body, and consequently your swing. In no way am I disparaging his success; if he does nothing else in golf he is an example of the successful, gentleman golfer.

You're completely wrong but ok, you do that

Looks like he took your advice!

The part of his game that has always held him back is his wedge game. Just cause someone hits the ball far doesn’t mean they automatically can’t putt. His putting has never really directly held him back outside of a few individual tournaments like anyone else

Spoke a little too soon there, pal!! :-D

@@rizon406 you obviously cant read pal, as it seems like rory actually had the same thaught as me after the ryder cup , hence his 3 weeks of reflection and getting ready for the season. Mind you its 1 tourny with a 1 stroke win. Your pretty dumb its obvious ,to comment of someone speaking to soon. However he did for a change actually look like he cared about golf again and winning , with his comments afterwards its do to how terrible he was at the ryder cup , which makes my original comment spot on. Sober up clown 🤡🤡🤡

oof

Feel better about your life now?

Cross training you mean?

If you go hard that's really more than is needed even. Rory's workout can be knocked out even quicker thand 10 mins. Mix in some sprints and that's good. Look at how good of shape Rory's in here as evidence.

@@jgallagher1359 J, 10 min for weight lifting and sprints? I just don't see it. 10 min for just strength training is impossible. I would say 90% of guys looking at this video are out of shape. A workout comprises of several stages, warm up, work, speficity, cool down. It is impossible to do this in 10 min without hurting yourself. Especially if you are 35+ or unfit. Even if you are fit there is a chance of injury. 10-15 min genral body warm up, work sets (time dependent on objective, specific ex for sport (time spent dependent on objective) 10-15 min cool down. Where is my math off?

@@mikegriffith8078 5 mins is more than enough for people unfit. It all depends how you do it. After taking years off of sports I used this system (with dietary changes) to lose 80 lbs and get back to college athletic shape and start playing good basketball again. Low lody fat. Good mile time. Am quick. Destroy in sports. No injuries. These I all do daily as fast as I can. - 10 pullups (30 seconds) - Exerice bike as fast as I canor sprint as hard as I can until breath is lost. Probably am sprinting somewhere between a 20 and a 40 which is about 5 seconds. (30 seconds) - 25 crunchess (30 seconds) - Some kind of weights like Rory. Whatever someone has left on a weight machine I do it as hard and fast as I can until muscle are tired. (3 mins. 1 min on each machine usually) That's about 5 minutes. I'll usually repeat that depending on how I feel. Or if I feel extra cardio is needed do more sprints. When I was really overweight it went quicker because you can only do 1 pullup or 1 sprint. Otherwise I play sports. Would do anywhere between 20 mins to an hour a day of shooting around in basektball, light tennis or raquetball, and playing pool. Once I got the weight down I worked my way into playing harder and could play more. Its not the way to get bulky like the guy talking to Rory. Nor is it immediate big gains. But to get into a balanced and naturally athletic shape like Rory is in or like a tennis player or basketball player it's effectvie. The other part that's good is every day you can kind of just do whatever seems the most fun and is what you like. And it's done quickly…which for someone that doesn't like the gym is important. The keys: - you don't get hurt, and there's no extensive muscle recovery. - it's kind of fun - you can do it every day if you want Also: I do not warm up or cool down. Nor stretch. Never get hurt. A lot of it is about judging what feels right. Going "hard" means as hard as you can without hurting yourself. It's your job to judge that on a day to day and moment by moment basis. Really it's the same as learring long drive. If you swing as hard as you can swing without pain you gradually start figuring out what the "right" swing is. The guys that get hurt and blow themselves out warm up and then ignore the pain. The pain should be the guide that it's overexertion, bad technique, and/or your body isn't ready for it. Hope this explains the logic. To me, as long as people stay out of pain and enjoy it then good things start happening. They get to make it where playing sports and exercising is a natural part of their life. And really, in my opinion, the workouts should always be tied to some kind of athletic or physical goal to make sense.

@@mikegriffith8078 yeah it’s hard to get it all in under 10 minutes. Could get most of it though. My workouts usually just have two fundamental lifts per training session. For instance today is bench press and overhead press. Another day is deadlift and reverse hypers. Another day is squat and rowing machine. And another day is curls and pull-ups/lat pull downs. Other days I may do some yoga or stretching. But on lifting days, it takes some time to go through the progressions and loading/u loading barbells, etc. I can usually get through most of them in 15-30 minutes though tops.