stickupkid wrote:I have always wondered is creatine, L Glutamine really needed for one to gain maximum results. I am a big fan of Scooby who runs a web site “Scoobys Home Bodybuilding Workouts” I like his philosophy on weight training and fitness regeme. He has some really interesting views on creatine, and seems to be a down to earth guy who is a natural bodybuilder that only takes protein powder and no other supplements.
I ran across Scooby on his youtube channel one day. Anyway, he's got a fabulous body (not that I'm gay or anything, just a compliment). Now, he's been lifting for YEARS so I expect that. He's sort of funny (weird) but I do think he knows how to live with a balanced diet. He doesn't do strange stuff but more by-the-book. Again, he's been lifting for YEARS so his body is not a testament to the things he recommends (necessarily). Meaning, for new bodybuilders, the average newbie can't expect (but can aspire) to look like him in a year or two or three (perhaps more) if you're doing natural. I find his overall philosphy (diet and exercise) to be sort of "simple" and easy going, structured and moderate. That is to say, he doesn't urge you to push anything to any limit., but take a steady approach to lifting and do so consistently over time. I'm not knocking that. He probably speaks to beginners in hopes that they take their time and make a lifetime out of it.
As for Creatine and L-Glutamine, these are tried and true benefits to muscle development. They have passed the test with proof and testimonies from bodybuilders from beginner to pro (at least from what I have read). So, do you "need" them? Of course not. You don't even need protein powder. What's the link to his review of Creatine and L-Glutamine? We might be interested in reading or seeing it.
Thanks!