NFL fans on RB Nick Chubb squatting over 600 lbs in multiple reps

NFL fans on RB Nick Chubb squatting over 600 lbs in multiple reps

NFL fans on RB Nick Chubb squatting over 600 lbs in multiple reps Notifications New User posted their first comment this is comment text Approve Reject & ban Delete Logout

At this point you just gotta quit football & become an Avenger - NFL fans left speechless seeing Nick Chubb squat over 600 pounds for two reps

Cleveland Browns RB Nick Chubb Nick Chubb is one of the NFL's top running backs, and don't let his five-foot-eleven, 211-pound frame fool you. The running back can lift some major weights and proved it by squatting over 600 pounds this offseason at Cedartown High School in Cedartown, Georgia. The running back lifted 610 pounds on the Tsunami Max Bar. NFL fans took to social media to share their thoughts on the Browns running back and his impressive display of strength. Fans went as far as comparing the Cleveland running back to one of the Avengers and a Martian after seeing him lift over 600 pounds: At this point you just gotta quit football & become an avenger Nick Chubb at Cedartown High School in GA training in a Williams Stength Facility with 610 lb load on a Tsunami Max Bar. Imagine the force load coupled with CNS activation!Nick Chubb at Cedartown High School in GA training in a Williams Stength Facility with 610 lb load on a Tsunami Max Bar. Imagine the force load coupled with CNS activation! At this point you just gotta quit football & become an avenger Nah bro. He a Martian Nick Chubb at Cedartown High School in GA training in a Williams Stength Facility with 610 lb load on a Tsunami Max Bar. Imagine the force load coupled with CNS activation!Nick Chubb at Cedartown High School in GA training in a Williams Stength Facility with 610 lb load on a Tsunami Max Bar. Imagine the force load coupled with CNS activation! Nah bro. He a Martian He’s an absolute specimen Nick Chubb at Cedartown High School in GA training in a Williams Stength Facility with 610 lb load on a Tsunami Max Bar. Imagine the force load coupled with CNS activation!Nick Chubb at Cedartown High School in GA training in a Williams Stength Facility with 610 lb load on a Tsunami Max Bar. Imagine the force load coupled with CNS activation! He’s an absolute specimen Other fans were concerned about the bar bending, but according to Dr. Mike Armstrong, this is what the Tsunami bar is designed to do: the flex on that bar looks like an injury waiting to happen the flex on that bar looks like an injury waiting to happen I’ve never seen a bar bend like that I’ve never seen a bar bend like that There is a point where total weight lifted stops being helpful to an athletes Performance and starts being a risk to injury. There is a point where total weight lifted stops being helpful to an athletes Performance and starts being a risk to injury. Got that bar looking like a twizzler Nick Chubb at Cedartown High School in GA training in a Williams Stength Facility with 610 lb load on a Tsunami Max Bar. Imagine the force load coupled with CNS activation!Nick Chubb at Cedartown High School in GA training in a Williams Stength Facility with 610 lb load on a Tsunami Max Bar. Imagine the force load coupled with CNS activation! Got that bar looking like a twizzler Sports betting site BetMGM suggested NFL fans place a bet on Chubb to lead the league in rushing yards this season: Nick Chubb +1000 to finish the regular season with the most rushing touchdowns. Nick Chubb at Cedartown High School in GA training in a Williams Stength Facility with 610 lb load on a Tsunami Max Bar. Imagine the force load coupled with CNS activation!Nick Chubb at Cedartown High School in GA training in a Williams Stength Facility with 610 lb load on a Tsunami Max Bar. Imagine the force load coupled with CNS activation! Nick Chubb +1000 to finish the regular season with the most rushing touchdowns. Fans were also talking about how watching the running back squat over 600 pounds made them feel some pain in their body: My knees popped 8 times watching this video… Nick Chubb at Cedartown High School in GA training in a Williams Stength Facility with 610 lb load on a Tsunami Max Bar. Imagine the force load coupled with CNS activation!Nick Chubb at Cedartown High School in GA training in a Williams Stength Facility with 610 lb load on a Tsunami Max Bar. Imagine the force load coupled with CNS activation! My knees popped 8 times watching this video… …i pulled my hamstring picking up my dog this morning Nick Chubb at Cedartown High School in GA training in a Williams Stength Facility with 610 lb load on a Tsunami Max Bar. Imagine the force load coupled with CNS activation!Nick Chubb at Cedartown High School in GA training in a Williams Stength Facility with 610 lb load on a Tsunami Max Bar. Imagine the force load coupled with CNS activation! …i pulled my hamstring picking up my dog this morning

Nick Chubb s college and NFL career

Cleveland Browns v Baltimore Ravens The running back played his college ball at the University of Georgia from 2014 to 2017. In three of his four seasons with the Bulldogs, he rushed for over 1,000 yards. He finished second in the SEC and top 20 in college football with 1,547 yards in 2014. Chubb ended the 2016 season seventh in the SEC with 1,130 yards and finished second with 1,345 yards in 2017. He also led the nation in rushing yards per attempt in 2017 with 8.1 yards per attempt. The running back finished twice in the top five in the SEC for rushing touchdowns. He led the conference in 2014 with 14 and was fourth with 15 in 2017. In his college career at Georgia, he had 4,769 rushing yards and 44 rushing touchdowns. He's second in both categories to Heisman Trophy winner Herschel Walker in school history. The Browns drafted him in the second round of the 2018 NFL Draft. With Cleveland, he has three consecutive seasons with over 1,000 yards rushing, along with three straight Pro Bowls. In the 2019 season, he finished second in rushing yards with 1,494 yards. These were the fourth-most rushing yards in a season in Browns history. The top three single-season records in rushing yards in franchise history are held by Pro Football Hall of Famer Jim Brown. Since 2018, only running back (5,563 yards) has more rushing yards than Chubb (4,816 yards). Let's see if the 26-year-old Browns running back can make it four straight 1,000-yard seasons in 2022. Poll : 0 votes Quick Links More from Sportskeeda Thank You! Show More Comments No thanks Delete Cancel Update Reply ❮ ❯ No thanks Delete Cancel Update Reply ❮ ❯ Be the first one to comment on this story More from Sportskeeda Fetching more content... 1 Logout No Results Found
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