Guide The Complete Beginner Training Split Guide - MEGAGUIDE (1 Viewer)

[iCarly]

JFL at incel rage

I guarantee you don't even know what jfl means

 

[Anavarolic]

I guarantee you don't even know what jfl means

You caught me again how are you such a psychic and so smart

 

[iCarly]

You caught me again how are you such a psychic and so smart

No I'm being serious, can you inform me on what it means?

Is it some sort of inside joke that I don't know of.

 

[Anavarolic]

No I'm being serious, can you inform me on what it means?

Is it some sort of inside joke that I don't know of.

it means just a Fucking Linesman a hockey official who nevers refs just lines now youre in the joke big guy

 

[iCarly]

it means just a Fucking Linesman a hockey official who nevers refs just lines now youre in the joke big guy

Wow finally, I am let in on the joke. Can't wait to spam this everywhere.

JFL guys, JFL.

Haha, JFL at this boys incel rage!

 

[NoBONES]

DUde this is actually so low effort

Wtf are you doing

Nobody is going to rep you

FUck off

"The Complete Beginner Training Split Guide"

Ofc nigga its a fucking beginner guide .It's not meant to be some holy grail

Introduction - I’ve seen a lot of new users asking what gym split they should follow and similar questions so I decided to put together a megaguide covering all the main gym splits. This thread will go through each split, how it’s structured, its advantages and drawbacks, and what type of lifter it’s best for

Omg nigga can u even fucking read

 

[iCarly]

"The Complete Beginner Training Split Guide"

Ofc nigga its a fucking beginner guide .It's not meant to be some holy grail

Omg nigga can u even fucking read

View attachment 32750

View attachment 32751

View attachment 32752
View attachment 32753

Perish the thought, I confess to expending my time idly surveying the inane queries posed by these inexplicably retarded individuals, the fact of the matter being, if one's appearance is above average, there is little necessity to devote oneself to the gymnasium.

 

[Anavarolic]

Perish the thought, I confess to expending my time idly surveying the inane queries posed by these inexplicably retarded individuals, the fact of the matter being, if one's appearance is above average, there is little necessity to devote oneself to the gymnasium.

Low IQ as always man good shi keep it up

 

[NoBONES]

Perish the thought, I confess to expending my time idly surveying the inane queries posed by these inexplicably retarded individuals, the fact of the matter being, if one's appearance is above average, there is little necessity to devote oneself to the gymnasium.

Being above average doesn’t make improvement irrelevant. Optimization ≠ desperation

 

[iCarly]

Low IQ as always man good shi keep it up

https://thedecisionlab.com/biases/dunning-kruger-effect

I feel this article is perfect for you

Being above average doesn’t make improvement irrelevant. Optimization ≠ desperation

People who tend to be in the gym are short and ugly men, they see the gym as an opportunity to make up for what they don't have, why would an attractive man waste time in the gym if instead he could be getting with girls; Stop the cope buddy.

 

[Anavarolic]

https://thedecisionlab.com/biases/dunning-kruger-effect

I feel this article is perfect for you

People who tend to be in the gym are short and ugly men, they see the gym as an opportunity to make up for what they don't have, why would an attractive man waste time in the gym if instead he could be getting with girls; Stop the cope buddy.

DNR incel blabber

 

[iCarly]

DNR incel blabber

You're proving my point,

The Dunning Kruger effect is when Incompetent individuals lack the metacognitive capacity to recognize their own deficiencies.

In simple terms (for your pea sized brain)

You are the Incompetent people (for instance) and overestimate yourself and dismiss others as "low IQ."

 

[NoBONES]

Youre describing extreme outliers the top 0.1%. For the other 99.9% of men ts opinion doesnt exist. The gym isnt a compensation tool it’s additive optimization Confusing rare exceptions with the general male experience is the real cope ma nigga

 

[Anavarolic]

You're proving my point,

The Dunning Kruger effect is when Incompetent individuals lack the metacognitive capacity to recognize their own deficiencies.

In simple terms (for your pea sized brain)

You are the Incompetent people (for instance) and overestimate yourself and dismiss others as "low IQ."

You're so funny dont rope pls

 

[iCarly]

Youre describing extreme outliers the top 0.1%. For the other 99.9% of men ts opinion doesnt exist. The gym isnt a compensation tool it’s additive optimization Confusing rare exceptions with the general male experience is the real cope ma nigga

Someone whos htn doesn't need a good frame to slay, and that's top 12-16% not 0.1

 

[Rm1]

Woke up and saw that you posted a new thread,already know its gonna be an amazing day

 

[NoBONES]

Woke up and saw that you posted a new thread,already know its gonna be an amazing day

It’s a water thread for beginners bhai. It’s already getting a lot of hate

 

[Rm1]

It’s a water thread for beginners bhai. It’s already getting a lot of hate

Don’t listen to these niggers you have me

 

[iCarly]

It’s a water thread for beginners bhai. It’s already getting a lot of hate

It deserves the hate faggot

 

[Razi]

It deserves the hate faggot

Hey don’t disrespect him pls

 

[iCarly]

Hey don’t disrespect him pls

This niglet is a fucking dork,

quoting Jesse Pinkman in his signature yet denying Twink appeal,

He will never learn, at least he's self aware of being significantly low on the IQ scale.

 

[ForgettableMTN]

The Complete Beginner Training Split Guide
By NoBONES

Introduction - I’ve seen a lot of new users asking what gym split they should follow and similar questions so I decided to put together a megaguide covering all the main gym splits. This thread will go through each split, how it’s structured, its advantages and drawbacks, and what type of lifter it’s best for


The Layout
>BRO Split Spoiler
>PPL Split Spoiler
>U/L Split Spoiler
>FBEOD Split Spoiler
>Reps and Sets

Spoiler: BRO Split

BRO Split

Overview - Bro split is a simple training style where you focus on one major muscle group per day hitting it with higher volume and intensity then letting it fully recover before training it again the next week . The BRO split can be effective for beginners because its low frequency and higher per-session volume reduce systemic fatigue, simplify motor learning and allow focused attention on a single muscle group

Variation 1
The classic 5-day bro split trains each major muscle group once per week.
Set/Rep Scheme - All exercises 3 sets × 8 reps

Load/Intensity Guidance - Increase weight by 5% when a workout’s sets all reach 3×8 with proper form. Beginners may start with only 2 working sets per exercise in Week 1 then progress to 3 sets by Week 2. Over 4–8 weeks aim to gradually add weight each week or add an additional set in the latter weeks. Because each muscle is only worked once weekly here, maximize effort on that day (but ensure good recovery before the next chest or back workout the following week). Shouldering one muscle group per day makes each session shorter but overall frequency per muscle is low (once per week)

A sample layout

Day 1 - Chest

1. Barbell Bench Press – 3×8
2. Incline Dumbbell Press – 3×8
3. Chest Fly (Machine or Dumbbells)

Day 2 - Back

1. Lat Pulldown – 3×8
2. Barbell Bent-over Row – 3×8
3. Seated Cable Row – 3×8
4. pullups - 5×3

Day 3 - Legs

1. Squat (Back or Front) – 3×8
2. Romanian Deadlift – 3×8
3. Leg Press or Hack Squat – 3×8
4. Leg Extension – 3×8
5. Seated or Standing Calf Raise

Day 4 - Shoulders (Delts)

1. Overhead Shoulder Press (DB or Barbell) – 3×8
2. Dumbbell Lateral Raise – 3×8
3. Rear Delt Fly – 3×8

Day 5 - Arms (Biceps and Triceps)

1. Barbell or Dumbbell Curls – 3×8
2. Hammer Curls – 3×8
3. Triceps Rope Pushdown – 3×8
4. Overhead Triceps Extension – 3×8

Variation 2

Overview - A refined 6 day bro split with planned muscle overlap and spread out weekly volume, so major muscles are trained more than once while recovery stays controlled and effective
Set/Rep Scheme-
Compounds 3–5 sets of 4–8 reps.
Isolations 2–4 sets of 8–15 reps.
Train most sets at 0–2 reps in reserve add load or reps weekly

Load/Intensity guidance - Use heavy loads for compounds and moderate loads for isolation train most sets within 0–2 reps of failure prioritize progressive overload and slightly reduce intensity on overlapping days to control fatigue

A sample layout

Chest (2× / week)

1.Barbell or DB Bench Press
2.Incline Press
3.Chest Fly (cable or machine)
4.Dips

Back (2X / week)

1.Pull ups / Lat Pulldown
2.Barbell or Chest Supported Rows
3.Seated Cable Rows
4.Straight arm Pulldowns / Rear delt rows

SHOULDERS / DELTS

1.Overhead Press (BB or DB)
2.Lateral Raises (high volume)
3.Rear Delt Fly / Face Pulls
4.Upright cable laterals (optional)

Arms
Biceps

1.Barbell curls
2.Incline DB Curls
3.Hammer Curls

Triceps

1.Skullcrushers / Overhead Extensions
2.Cable Pushdowns
3.Dips / Close grip Press

Legs (2X / week)

1.Squats / Hack Squats
2.Romanian Deadlifts
3.Leg Press
4.Leg Curl (hamstrings)
5.Calf Raises

Spoiler: PPL Split

PPL Split

Overview - High volume split designed to maximize hypertrophy while still allowing proper recovery. Each muscle group is trained twice per week, using a heavy day for strength and a higher volume day for muscle growth and detail

Variation 1

Hypertrophy Focused 6 Day PPL
Rep Sheme - Typical 6–12 reps. Occasionally use higher rep or drop sets on isolation. Lower reps (6–8) on big compounds for strength carryover
Progression Track total volume weekly. When upper rep ranges are reached comfortably increase weight . A common scheme is 4 weeks of accumulating reps (more volume) then 4 weeks of higher intensity (heavier weight, lower reps) followed by a deload week. Alternatively use a daily undulating approach each week

Sample layout

Push A​

1.Barbell Bench Press – 3X6–8
2.Incline Dumbbell Press – 3X 6–8
3.Seated DB Shoulder Press – 2X 6–8
4.Cable Lateral Raises – 3X6-8
5.Rope Triceps Pushdown – 2X6
Pull A

1.Weighted Pull-Ups – 2X6–8
2.Barbell Row – 2X6–8
3.Chest-Supported DB Row – 2X8–12
4.Barbell Curl – 2X6–10
5.Face Pulls – 2X12–15

Legs A
1.High Bar Back Squat – 2X6–8
2.Leg Press – 2X6–8
3.Walking Lunges – 2X10
4.Leg Extensions – 2X6-8
5.Standing Calf Raises

Variation 2

Push B​

1.Overhead Barbell Press – 2X6
2.Incline Barbell Bench – 2X6
3.Dumbbell Lateral Raises – 2X6-8
4.Cable Chest Fly – 2×6-8
5.Overhead Triceps Extension – 2X6-8

Pull B ​

1.Wide-Grip Lat Pulldown – 2X8–12
2.Single-Arm Cable Row – 2X8
3.Romanian Deadlift – 2X6–8
4.Incline DB Curl – 2X6-8
5.Rear-Delt Fly – 2X6-8

Legs B ​

1.Romanian Deadlift – 2X6–8
2.Front Squat – 2X6–10
3.Lying Leg Curl – 2X6-8
4.Hip Thrust – 2X6
5.Seated Calf Raises – 2X6-8

Tips -
^ 0–2 RIR on compounds 1–2 RIR on accessories ( RIR = Reps In Reserve)
^Progress load OR reps weekly not both

Spoiler: U/L Split

U/L Split

Overview - An upper/lower split divides workouts into upper body days and lower body days allowing high training volume with manageable session lengths. In a 5-day U/L program one might train upper body on 3 days and lower body on 2 days (ULULU) whereas a 6-day U/L uses three of each ( ULUUL). Both can hit each muscle 2–3 times a week

Note - Beginners benefit from 2–3 total body days intermediate trainees (6+ experience) often use a 4 day U/L. Advanced lifters can train 5 to 6 days. A U/L split suits intermediate/advanced trainees who need higher frequency and volume

Sample Layout -

5-Day U/L Sample:

Variation 1 (5 day U/L split)
Upper A

1.Barbell Bench Press – 2X6–8
2.Barbell Row – 2X6–8
3.Overhead Press – 2X6–8
4.Pull Ups or Lat Pulldown – 2X6–8 ()
5.Triceps Pressdown – 2X6–8
6.Biceps Curl – 2X6–8

Lower A
1.Back Squat – 2X6–8
2.Romanian Deadlift – 2X6–8
3.Bulgarian Split Squat or Lunges – 2X6-8
4.Leg Curl – 2X6
5.Standing or Seated Calf Raises – 2X6-8

Variation 2
Upper B
1.Incline Dumbbell Press – 2X6-8
2.Seated Cable Row – 2X6-8
3.Dumbbell Lateral Raise – 2X6-8
4.Face Pull – 2X6-8
5.Skullcrusher –2X6-8
6.Hammer Curl – 2X6-8

Lower B

1.Front Squat or Hack Squat –2X6-8
2.Hip Thrust or Glute Bridge – 2X6-8
3.Leg Extension – 2X6-8
4.Hamstring Curl – 2X6-8
5.Plank or Core Hold – 2X6-8


Upper C

1.Dumbbell Bench Press –2X6-8
2.Chest Fly –2X6-8
3.Cable Row – 3×10–15-2X6-8
4.Rear Delt Fly – 2X6-8
5.Triceps Kickback –2X6-8
6.Biceps Curl – 2X6-8

Tips -
^Heavy days 1-2 RIR Volume days 2–3 RIR
^Progress reps first then load
^If performance drops reduce volume not intensity

Spoiler: FBEOD Split

FBEOD split

Overview
This 3 day full body program is only recommended for experienced / advanced lifters. It uses high training frequency, compound focused sessions and tight fatigue management which requires solid technique and accurate load selection. Beginners and early intermediates may struggle to recover or execute the lifts properly this setup is intended for lifters who already understand RIR/RPE progression and form consistency

Sample Layout - (3 day split)

Day 1 1.Back Squat – 2X6-8
2.Barbell Bench Press – 2X6-8
3.Barbell Row – 1X6-8
4.Romanian Deadlift – 1X6–8
5.Triceps Pressdown – 1X6–8
6 Biceps Curl – 2X6-8

Day 2
1.Front Squat or Leg Press – 3X6–8
2.Incline Dumbbell Press – 3X6–8
3.Pull-Ups or Lat Pulldown – 3X6–8
4.Hip Thrust or Glute Bridge – 2X6–8
5.Lateral Raise – 2X6–8
6.Hammer Curl – 2X6–8

Day 3
1.Bulgarian Split Squat – 2X6–8 each leg
2.Dumbbell Bench Press – 2X6–8
3.Seated Cable Row – 1X6–8
4.Leg Curl – 2X6–8
5.Rear Delt Fly or Face Pull – 1X6–8
6.Calf Raises – 2X6–8

Tips
^Compounds: 1–2 RIR
^Accessories: 1–3 RIR

Spoiler: Additional

Additional - Reps and sets should be chosen based on your goal training split, and recovery capacity. Lower reps ) prioritize strength and neural adaptations while moderate reps (6–8 or 6–12) maximize hypertrophy through mechanical tension and higher reps (12–20) are best reserved for isolation work with low joint stress. Set count depends on training frequency the more often a muscle is trained the fewer sets are needed per session. Full-body splits require low sets per workout upper/lower uses moderate volume and low-frequency bro splits need higher per session volume. For optimal progress adjust sets to manage fatigue while keeping reps within the range that matches your intent

Used AI for grammar corrections and formatting purposes
View attachment 32741

Note -There are a lot of knowledgeable guys here who know more than me about this topic. I only made this thread because I’ve seen many people asking what split they should follow so I decided to put together a more formal guide. This is also one of the first threads I’ve made here so let me know your thoughts . Thanks u

BastiHgH C cp_ 1ncel Kurdish_slayer CertifiedLtn @VelocityAnt¹ Circadex R Rm1 hoodsickle determinism Kakashi69 @darkie+ Z1gler7 6zrir6a Razi FS51 tmpll sensitive sapphire Judenbänker XvideosDemon Synapzyzz FoidSlayer 9Dino Baal Hyporoxin
Godveil Heir dior

20 for you

 

[ForgettableMTN]

Good thread bra

10 for you

 

[Primalwontsaveme]

The Complete Beginner Training Split Guide
By NoBONES

Introduction - I’ve seen a lot of new users asking what gym split they should follow and similar questions so I decided to put together a megaguide covering all the main gym splits. This thread will go through each split, how it’s structured, its advantages and drawbacks, and what type of lifter it’s best for


The Layout
>BRO Split Spoiler
>PPL Split Spoiler
>U/L Split Spoiler
>FBEOD Split Spoiler
>Reps and Sets

Spoiler: BRO Split

BRO Split

Overview - Bro split is a simple training style where you focus on one major muscle group per day hitting it with higher volume and intensity then letting it fully recover before training it again the next week . The BRO split can be effective for beginners because its low frequency and higher per-session volume reduce systemic fatigue, simplify motor learning and allow focused attention on a single muscle group

Variation 1
The classic 5-day bro split trains each major muscle group once per week.
Set/Rep Scheme - All exercises 3 sets × 8 reps

Load/Intensity Guidance - Increase weight by 5% when a workout’s sets all reach 3×8 with proper form. Beginners may start with only 2 working sets per exercise in Week 1 then progress to 3 sets by Week 2. Over 4–8 weeks aim to gradually add weight each week or add an additional set in the latter weeks. Because each muscle is only worked once weekly here, maximize effort on that day (but ensure good recovery before the next chest or back workout the following week). Shouldering one muscle group per day makes each session shorter but overall frequency per muscle is low (once per week)

A sample layout

Day 1 - Chest

1. Barbell Bench Press – 3×8
2. Incline Dumbbell Press – 3×8
3. Chest Fly (Machine or Dumbbells)

Day 2 - Back

1. Lat Pulldown – 3×8
2. Barbell Bent-over Row – 3×8
3. Seated Cable Row – 3×8
4. pullups - 5×3

Day 3 - Legs

1. Squat (Back or Front) – 3×8
2. Romanian Deadlift – 3×8
3. Leg Press or Hack Squat – 3×8
4. Leg Extension – 3×8
5. Seated or Standing Calf Raise

Day 4 - Shoulders (Delts)

1. Overhead Shoulder Press (DB or Barbell) – 3×8
2. Dumbbell Lateral Raise – 3×8
3. Rear Delt Fly – 3×8

Day 5 - Arms (Biceps and Triceps)

1. Barbell or Dumbbell Curls – 3×8
2. Hammer Curls – 3×8
3. Triceps Rope Pushdown – 3×8
4. Overhead Triceps Extension – 3×8

Variation 2

Overview - A refined 6 day bro split with planned muscle overlap and spread out weekly volume, so major muscles are trained more than once while recovery stays controlled and effective
Set/Rep Scheme-
Compounds 3–5 sets of 4–8 reps.
Isolations 2–4 sets of 8–15 reps.
Train most sets at 0–2 reps in reserve add load or reps weekly

Load/Intensity guidance - Use heavy loads for compounds and moderate loads for isolation train most sets within 0–2 reps of failure prioritize progressive overload and slightly reduce intensity on overlapping days to control fatigue

A sample layout

Chest (2× / week)

1.Barbell or DB Bench Press
2.Incline Press
3.Chest Fly (cable or machine)
4.Dips

Back (2X / week)

1.Pull ups / Lat Pulldown
2.Barbell or Chest Supported Rows
3.Seated Cable Rows
4.Straight arm Pulldowns / Rear delt rows

SHOULDERS / DELTS

1.Overhead Press (BB or DB)
2.Lateral Raises (high volume)
3.Rear Delt Fly / Face Pulls
4.Upright cable laterals (optional)

Arms
Biceps

1.Barbell curls
2.Incline DB Curls
3.Hammer Curls

Triceps

1.Skullcrushers / Overhead Extensions
2.Cable Pushdowns
3.Dips / Close grip Press

Legs (2X / week)

1.Squats / Hack Squats
2.Romanian Deadlifts
3.Leg Press
4.Leg Curl (hamstrings)
5.Calf Raises

Spoiler: PPL Split

PPL Split

Overview - High volume split designed to maximize hypertrophy while still allowing proper recovery. Each muscle group is trained twice per week, using a heavy day for strength and a higher volume day for muscle growth and detail

Variation 1

Hypertrophy Focused 6 Day PPL
Rep Sheme - Typical 6–12 reps. Occasionally use higher rep or drop sets on isolation. Lower reps (6–8) on big compounds for strength carryover
Progression Track total volume weekly. When upper rep ranges are reached comfortably increase weight . A common scheme is 4 weeks of accumulating reps (more volume) then 4 weeks of higher intensity (heavier weight, lower reps) followed by a deload week. Alternatively use a daily undulating approach each week

Sample layout

Push A​

1.Barbell Bench Press – 3X6–8
2.Incline Dumbbell Press – 3X 6–8
3.Seated DB Shoulder Press – 2X 6–8
4.Cable Lateral Raises – 3X6-8
5.Rope Triceps Pushdown – 2X6
Pull A

1.Weighted Pull-Ups – 2X6–8
2.Barbell Row – 2X6–8
3.Chest-Supported DB Row – 2X8–12
4.Barbell Curl – 2X6–10
5.Face Pulls – 2X12–15

Legs A
1.High Bar Back Squat – 2X6–8
2.Leg Press – 2X6–8
3.Walking Lunges – 2X10
4.Leg Extensions – 2X6-8
5.Standing Calf Raises

Variation 2

Push B​

1.Overhead Barbell Press – 2X6
2.Incline Barbell Bench – 2X6
3.Dumbbell Lateral Raises – 2X6-8
4.Cable Chest Fly – 2×6-8
5.Overhead Triceps Extension – 2X6-8

Pull B ​

1.Wide-Grip Lat Pulldown – 2X8–12
2.Single-Arm Cable Row – 2X8
3.Romanian Deadlift – 2X6–8
4.Incline DB Curl – 2X6-8
5.Rear-Delt Fly – 2X6-8

Legs B ​

1.Romanian Deadlift – 2X6–8
2.Front Squat – 2X6–10
3.Lying Leg Curl – 2X6-8
4.Hip Thrust – 2X6
5.Seated Calf Raises – 2X6-8

Tips -
^ 0–2 RIR on compounds 1–2 RIR on accessories ( RIR = Reps In Reserve)
^Progress load OR reps weekly not both

Spoiler: U/L Split

U/L Split

Overview - An upper/lower split divides workouts into upper body days and lower body days allowing high training volume with manageable session lengths. In a 5-day U/L program one might train upper body on 3 days and lower body on 2 days (ULULU) whereas a 6-day U/L uses three of each ( ULUUL). Both can hit each muscle 2–3 times a week

Note - Beginners benefit from 2–3 total body days intermediate trainees (6+ experience) often use a 4 day U/L. Advanced lifters can train 5 to 6 days. A U/L split suits intermediate/advanced trainees who need higher frequency and volume

Sample Layout -

5-Day U/L Sample:

Variation 1 (5 day U/L split)
Upper A

1.Barbell Bench Press – 2X6–8
2.Barbell Row – 2X6–8
3.Overhead Press – 2X6–8
4.Pull Ups or Lat Pulldown – 2X6–8 ()
5.Triceps Pressdown – 2X6–8
6.Biceps Curl – 2X6–8

Lower A
1.Back Squat – 2X6–8
2.Romanian Deadlift – 2X6–8
3.Bulgarian Split Squat or Lunges – 2X6-8
4.Leg Curl – 2X6
5.Standing or Seated Calf Raises – 2X6-8

Variation 2
Upper B
1.Incline Dumbbell Press – 2X6-8
2.Seated Cable Row – 2X6-8
3.Dumbbell Lateral Raise – 2X6-8
4.Face Pull – 2X6-8
5.Skullcrusher –2X6-8
6.Hammer Curl – 2X6-8

Lower B

1.Front Squat or Hack Squat –2X6-8
2.Hip Thrust or Glute Bridge – 2X6-8
3.Leg Extension – 2X6-8
4.Hamstring Curl – 2X6-8
5.Plank or Core Hold – 2X6-8


Upper C

1.Dumbbell Bench Press –2X6-8
2.Chest Fly –2X6-8
3.Cable Row – 3×10–15-2X6-8
4.Rear Delt Fly – 2X6-8
5.Triceps Kickback –2X6-8
6.Biceps Curl – 2X6-8

Tips -
^Heavy days 1-2 RIR Volume days 2–3 RIR
^Progress reps first then load
^If performance drops reduce volume not intensity

Spoiler: FBEOD Split

FBEOD split

Overview
This 3 day full body program is only recommended for experienced / advanced lifters. It uses high training frequency, compound focused sessions and tight fatigue management which requires solid technique and accurate load selection. Beginners and early intermediates may struggle to recover or execute the lifts properly this setup is intended for lifters who already understand RIR/RPE progression and form consistency

Sample Layout - (3 day split)

Day 1 1.Back Squat – 2X6-8
2.Barbell Bench Press – 2X6-8
3.Barbell Row – 1X6-8
4.Romanian Deadlift – 1X6–8
5.Triceps Pressdown – 1X6–8
6 Biceps Curl – 2X6-8

Day 2
1.Front Squat or Leg Press – 3X6–8
2.Incline Dumbbell Press – 3X6–8
3.Pull-Ups or Lat Pulldown – 3X6–8
4.Hip Thrust or Glute Bridge – 2X6–8
5.Lateral Raise – 2X6–8
6.Hammer Curl – 2X6–8

Day 3
1.Bulgarian Split Squat – 2X6–8 each leg
2.Dumbbell Bench Press – 2X6–8
3.Seated Cable Row – 1X6–8
4.Leg Curl – 2X6–8
5.Rear Delt Fly or Face Pull – 1X6–8
6.Calf Raises – 2X6–8

Tips
^Compounds: 1–2 RIR
^Accessories: 1–3 RIR

Spoiler: Additional

Additional - Reps and sets should be chosen based on your goal training split, and recovery capacity. Lower reps ) prioritize strength and neural adaptations while moderate reps (6–8 or 6–12) maximize hypertrophy through mechanical tension and higher reps (12–20) are best reserved for isolation work with low joint stress. Set count depends on training frequency the more often a muscle is trained the fewer sets are needed per session. Full-body splits require low sets per workout upper/lower uses moderate volume and low-frequency bro splits need higher per session volume. For optimal progress adjust sets to manage fatigue while keeping reps within the range that matches your intent

Used AI for grammar corrections and formatting purposes
View attachment 32741

Note -There are a lot of knowledgeable guys here who know more than me about this topic. I only made this thread because I’ve seen many people asking what split they should follow so I decided to put together a more formal guide. This is also one of the first threads I’ve made here so let me know your thoughts . Thanks u

BastiHgH C cp_ 1ncel Kurdish_slayer CertifiedLtn @VelocityAnt¹ Circadex R Rm1 hoodsickle determinism Kakashi69 @darkie+ Z1gler7 6zrir6a Razi FS51 tmpll sensitive sapphire Judenbänker XvideosDemon Synapzyzz FoidSlayer 9Dino Baal Hyporoxin
Godveil Heir dior

good post i think the main thing why people cannot progress in the gym is becuase they dont find their splut enjoyable which makes them inconsistent ive done quite a few splits and ive seen that ive had the most growth when im using a split that makes me want to go to the gym

 

[Baal]

The Complete Beginner Training Split Guide
By NoBONES

Introduction - I’ve seen a lot of new users asking what gym split they should follow and similar questions so I decided to put together a megaguide covering all the main gym splits. This thread will go through each split, how it’s structured, its advantages and drawbacks, and what type of lifter it’s best for


The Layout
>BRO Split Spoiler
>PPL Split Spoiler
>U/L Split Spoiler
>FBEOD Split Spoiler
>Reps and Sets

Spoiler: BRO Split

BRO Split

Overview - Bro split is a simple training style where you focus on one major muscle group per day hitting it with higher volume and intensity then letting it fully recover before training it again the next week . The BRO split can be effective for beginners because its low frequency and higher per-session volume reduce systemic fatigue, simplify motor learning and allow focused attention on a single muscle group

Variation 1
The classic 5-day bro split trains each major muscle group once per week.
Set/Rep Scheme - All exercises 3 sets × 8 reps

Load/Intensity Guidance - Increase weight by 5% when a workout’s sets all reach 3×8 with proper form. Beginners may start with only 2 working sets per exercise in Week 1 then progress to 3 sets by Week 2. Over 4–8 weeks aim to gradually add weight each week or add an additional set in the latter weeks. Because each muscle is only worked once weekly here, maximize effort on that day (but ensure good recovery before the next chest or back workout the following week). Shouldering one muscle group per day makes each session shorter but overall frequency per muscle is low (once per week)

A sample layout

Day 1 - Chest

1. Barbell Bench Press – 3×8
2. Incline Dumbbell Press – 3×8
3. Chest Fly (Machine or Dumbbells)

Day 2 - Back

1. Lat Pulldown – 3×8
2. Barbell Bent-over Row – 3×8
3. Seated Cable Row – 3×8
4. pullups - 5×3

Day 3 - Legs

1. Squat (Back or Front) – 3×8
2. Romanian Deadlift – 3×8
3. Leg Press or Hack Squat – 3×8
4. Leg Extension – 3×8
5. Seated or Standing Calf Raise

Day 4 - Shoulders (Delts)

1. Overhead Shoulder Press (DB or Barbell) – 3×8
2. Dumbbell Lateral Raise – 3×8
3. Rear Delt Fly – 3×8

Day 5 - Arms (Biceps and Triceps)

1. Barbell or Dumbbell Curls – 3×8
2. Hammer Curls – 3×8
3. Triceps Rope Pushdown – 3×8
4. Overhead Triceps Extension – 3×8

Variation 2

Overview - A refined 6 day bro split with planned muscle overlap and spread out weekly volume, so major muscles are trained more than once while recovery stays controlled and effective
Set/Rep Scheme-
Compounds 3–5 sets of 4–8 reps.
Isolations 2–4 sets of 8–15 reps.
Train most sets at 0–2 reps in reserve add load or reps weekly

Load/Intensity guidance - Use heavy loads for compounds and moderate loads for isolation train most sets within 0–2 reps of failure prioritize progressive overload and slightly reduce intensity on overlapping days to control fatigue

A sample layout

Chest (2× / week)

1.Barbell or DB Bench Press
2.Incline Press
3.Chest Fly (cable or machine)
4.Dips

Back (2X / week)

1.Pull ups / Lat Pulldown
2.Barbell or Chest Supported Rows
3.Seated Cable Rows
4.Straight arm Pulldowns / Rear delt rows

SHOULDERS / DELTS

1.Overhead Press (BB or DB)
2.Lateral Raises (high volume)
3.Rear Delt Fly / Face Pulls
4.Upright cable laterals (optional)

Arms
Biceps

1.Barbell curls
2.Incline DB Curls
3.Hammer Curls

Triceps

1.Skullcrushers / Overhead Extensions
2.Cable Pushdowns
3.Dips / Close grip Press

Legs (2X / week)

1.Squats / Hack Squats
2.Romanian Deadlifts
3.Leg Press
4.Leg Curl (hamstrings)
5.Calf Raises

Spoiler: PPL Split

PPL Split

Overview - High volume split designed to maximize hypertrophy while still allowing proper recovery. Each muscle group is trained twice per week, using a heavy day for strength and a higher volume day for muscle growth and detail

Variation 1

Hypertrophy Focused 6 Day PPL
Rep Sheme - Typical 6–12 reps. Occasionally use higher rep or drop sets on isolation. Lower reps (6–8) on big compounds for strength carryover
Progression Track total volume weekly. When upper rep ranges are reached comfortably increase weight . A common scheme is 4 weeks of accumulating reps (more volume) then 4 weeks of higher intensity (heavier weight, lower reps) followed by a deload week. Alternatively use a daily undulating approach each week

Sample layout

Push A​

1.Barbell Bench Press – 3X6–8
2.Incline Dumbbell Press – 3X 6–8
3.Seated DB Shoulder Press – 2X 6–8
4.Cable Lateral Raises – 3X6-8
5.Rope Triceps Pushdown – 2X6
Pull A

1.Weighted Pull-Ups – 2X6–8
2.Barbell Row – 2X6–8
3.Chest-Supported DB Row – 2X8–12
4.Barbell Curl – 2X6–10
5.Face Pulls – 2X12–15

Legs A
1.High Bar Back Squat – 2X6–8
2.Leg Press – 2X6–8
3.Walking Lunges – 2X10
4.Leg Extensions – 2X6-8
5.Standing Calf Raises

Variation 2

Push B​

1.Overhead Barbell Press – 2X6
2.Incline Barbell Bench – 2X6
3.Dumbbell Lateral Raises – 2X6-8
4.Cable Chest Fly – 2×6-8
5.Overhead Triceps Extension – 2X6-8

Pull B ​

1.Wide-Grip Lat Pulldown – 2X8–12
2.Single-Arm Cable Row – 2X8
3.Romanian Deadlift – 2X6–8
4.Incline DB Curl – 2X6-8
5.Rear-Delt Fly – 2X6-8

Legs B ​

1.Romanian Deadlift – 2X6–8
2.Front Squat – 2X6–10
3.Lying Leg Curl – 2X6-8
4.Hip Thrust – 2X6
5.Seated Calf Raises – 2X6-8

Tips -
^ 0–2 RIR on compounds 1–2 RIR on accessories ( RIR = Reps In Reserve)
^Progress load OR reps weekly not both

Spoiler: U/L Split

U/L Split

Overview - An upper/lower split divides workouts into upper body days and lower body days allowing high training volume with manageable session lengths. In a 5-day U/L program one might train upper body on 3 days and lower body on 2 days (ULULU) whereas a 6-day U/L uses three of each ( ULUUL). Both can hit each muscle 2–3 times a week

Note - Beginners benefit from 2–3 total body days intermediate trainees (6+ experience) often use a 4 day U/L. Advanced lifters can train 5 to 6 days. A U/L split suits intermediate/advanced trainees who need higher frequency and volume

Sample Layout -

5-Day U/L Sample:

Variation 1 (5 day U/L split)
Upper A

1.Barbell Bench Press – 2X6–8
2.Barbell Row – 2X6–8
3.Overhead Press – 2X6–8
4.Pull Ups or Lat Pulldown – 2X6–8 ()
5.Triceps Pressdown – 2X6–8
6.Biceps Curl – 2X6–8

Lower A
1.Back Squat – 2X6–8
2.Romanian Deadlift – 2X6–8
3.Bulgarian Split Squat or Lunges – 2X6-8
4.Leg Curl – 2X6
5.Standing or Seated Calf Raises – 2X6-8

Variation 2
Upper B
1.Incline Dumbbell Press – 2X6-8
2.Seated Cable Row – 2X6-8
3.Dumbbell Lateral Raise – 2X6-8
4.Face Pull – 2X6-8
5.Skullcrusher –2X6-8
6.Hammer Curl – 2X6-8

Lower B

1.Front Squat or Hack Squat –2X6-8
2.Hip Thrust or Glute Bridge – 2X6-8
3.Leg Extension – 2X6-8
4.Hamstring Curl – 2X6-8
5.Plank or Core Hold – 2X6-8


Upper C

1.Dumbbell Bench Press –2X6-8
2.Chest Fly –2X6-8
3.Cable Row – 3×10–15-2X6-8
4.Rear Delt Fly – 2X6-8
5.Triceps Kickback –2X6-8
6.Biceps Curl – 2X6-8

Tips -
^Heavy days 1-2 RIR Volume days 2–3 RIR
^Progress reps first then load
^If performance drops reduce volume not intensity

Spoiler: FBEOD Split

FBEOD split

Overview
This 3 day full body program is only recommended for experienced / advanced lifters. It uses high training frequency, compound focused sessions and tight fatigue management which requires solid technique and accurate load selection. Beginners and early intermediates may struggle to recover or execute the lifts properly this setup is intended for lifters who already understand RIR/RPE progression and form consistency

Sample Layout - (3 day split)

Day 1 1.Back Squat – 2X6-8
2.Barbell Bench Press – 2X6-8
3.Barbell Row – 1X6-8
4.Romanian Deadlift – 1X6–8
5.Triceps Pressdown – 1X6–8
6 Biceps Curl – 2X6-8

Day 2
1.Front Squat or Leg Press – 3X6–8
2.Incline Dumbbell Press – 3X6–8
3.Pull-Ups or Lat Pulldown – 3X6–8
4.Hip Thrust or Glute Bridge – 2X6–8
5.Lateral Raise – 2X6–8
6.Hammer Curl – 2X6–8

Day 3
1.Bulgarian Split Squat – 2X6–8 each leg
2.Dumbbell Bench Press – 2X6–8
3.Seated Cable Row – 1X6–8
4.Leg Curl – 2X6–8
5.Rear Delt Fly or Face Pull – 1X6–8
6.Calf Raises – 2X6–8

Tips
^Compounds: 1–2 RIR
^Accessories: 1–3 RIR

Spoiler: Additional

Additional - Reps and sets should be chosen based on your goal training split, and recovery capacity. Lower reps ) prioritize strength and neural adaptations while moderate reps (6–8 or 6–12) maximize hypertrophy through mechanical tension and higher reps (12–20) are best reserved for isolation work with low joint stress. Set count depends on training frequency the more often a muscle is trained the fewer sets are needed per session. Full-body splits require low sets per workout upper/lower uses moderate volume and low-frequency bro splits need higher per session volume. For optimal progress adjust sets to manage fatigue while keeping reps within the range that matches your intent

Used AI for grammar corrections and formatting purposes
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Note -There are a lot of knowledgeable guys here who know more than me about this topic. I only made this thread because I’ve seen many people asking what split they should follow so I decided to put together a more formal guide. This is also one of the first threads I’ve made here so let me know your thoughts . Thanks u

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