suppsforlife
Well-known member
Was a really good dude. Enjoyed some of his videos, seemed like a positive guy.
yeah, feeling the same. I couldn't believe it when I heard about it. 30 yo. so young. feeling and looking amazing. the next minute - dead.Holy hell... That sucks!
He was a good guy... One of the few "real" (not natty. But real) fitness influencers out there.
At 30... That really sucks... I feel terrible for his family and loved ones.
I'm sure it's just a matter of time before the trolls start to blame the gear.
I just read the story... Complaining about neck pain... Then boom... aneurysm and dead.
I'm the last dude to go to the doctor... I'm the "walk it off" kinda guy.
That's terrifying.
right on point!doesn't claim to be anything he isn't.
I would (and I guess everyone here) love to workout with them...well... with Larry now...
I wondered that also. I know death at an early age happens, but it seems like you read about it more often since the covid pandemic. Regardless, RIP my brotha.
Larry's insanely strong even for his weight. He's one of the strongest mfs out there
exactly. such genetics is one in a million IMO.Dude... He was so fucking strong for a while there... Almost every single video he put out he was out lifting people who were much larger than him.
He looked like a bodybuilder but was out lifting powerlifters.
I watched him squat like 800lbs for reps just a few days out from a bodybuilding comp.
He was dry... Not just lean and ripped but stage ready dry.... Squatting what most people can only dream of.
He's a legit genetic freak.
But... Man... The bodybuilding community really lost a good one.
Really great guy, but you can’t be walking around at that low of a bf% year round. I can’t help but believe that being crazy shredded on very low cals for years had a huge part to play in this.
Really great guy, but you can’t be walking around at that low of a bf% year round. I can’t help but believe that being crazy shredded on very low cals for years had a huge part to play in this.
As someone who competes, it is most definitely the shredded person who is at much more risk. Joe himself has spoken about how he had insulin issues from the level of malnutrition needed to maintain that low of bf. He also loved stimulants, admittedly drank several liters of coffee a day and “supposedly” had an issue with coke as well. You combine these three with the cardiovascular risks of AAS and yeah he probably just greatly increased the timeline of his genetics.
When you are near stage ready your organs are struggling, yes some of that has to do with the multiple compounds you use to compete…. But, the body just isn’t made to be in that 5-8% range for too long, especially while on aas with a large amount of muscle.
This is all purely speculative, as we will likely never know if it was a freak accident or if he sped up his own demise.