How the Golden Jet Got Jacked
Few people know this but there's an old black-and-white photo of Bobby "the Golden Jet" Hull circulating the Internet, ripped out of his mind.
(For those uninitiated in old time hockey-lore, Bobby Hull was a HUGE star for the Chicago Blackhawks in the 1960's.
Scored the most goals in a season seven times.
Won the Art Ross thrice.
Possessed one of the hardest slap shots in the game - ever.
He's also Brett Hull's dad.)
Bobby's got broad shoulders and a thick neck like a WWE wrestler, Popeye forearms, with veins running across his front delts and biceps.
It's been said that in his day he was one of the strongest men in hockey.
How'd the Jet get so damn strong and muscular back in the 60's?
He credits his build to working on the family farm. He'd pitch heavy bales of hay, on and off load calves from trucks, and engage in other physically demanding farm work that had to be done all day, every day.
As much as I respect the hellz out of my grandpa's generation...
(guys back then were TOUGH)
If you're anything like me, the thought of hard, physical labor round the clock to get in hockey shape doesn't sound too appealing in the 21st century.
Fortunately, there's a better way for hockey players to get super strong in 2017.
No forking hay involved.
And, no lifting calves required.
Check it out here:
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