Men's T-shirt Chest day

Want to see my tricks for chest training? Well, it's not so much a trick as a T-shirt. And before you drop it into your basket in the right size, let me tell you something. For four-time Mr. Olympia Jay Cutler, the chest was a weak point for a long time. What helped him was putting a stretching exercise at the start of the session – flyes, to be precise. And he did his heavy presses right after. He confided in me that not even the 180 kg bench press he normally started with got him great results. So he's asked me to tell you to leave your ego at home – it shouldn't be running the show in the gym. What you definitely shouldn't leave at home is the "Chest Day" tee with yours truly on it. It'll upgrade your performance nicely, for several reasons: I'm betting on a super adaptable, perfectly fitting cut that takes a built physique up a few levels higher. And since I know you don't want to flash your belly at everyone in the gym the moment you pull the cable down, the T-shirt is a touch longer, so it won't ride up. I have no doubt you'll give everything you've got in this outfit, so the seams have to survive a serious pump too. You'll see how well the sleeves adapt, and the biceps bursting out of them definitely won't feel squeezed. I may be a tough guy, but one with an eye for detail. So I did away with the side seams completely. Nobody is calling you the princess and the pea, but why not treat yourself to some comfort. It's good when you lie on your side or tighten your belt a bit more and nothing digs into you. We bears are fond of our comfort, and I'm happy to pass it on to you. I only ever put my portraits on T-shirts made of 100% ring-spun cotton weighing 185 g/m² – so no thin little rag, but a firm, hard-wearing and still comfortable fabric you won't wear through even if you train with a belt. When choosing the material I look at quality as well as health, so Oeko- Tex® certification, used for textiles tested for harmful substances, goes without saying. One more…