KJJ
You Have an Axe to Grind
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- Reaction score
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Mr Cowboy;4481735 said:It worked well for Nate, although it was a slightly different procedure.
The first time I saw Nate after the weight loss I thought he had cancer.
Mr Cowboy;4481735 said:It worked well for Nate, although it was a slightly different procedure.
Dallas;4481852 said:My counterpart here at my office however has like 150lbs on this medical diet his doctor put him on. It's all soups and bars
basstapp;4481887 said:Stomach sleeves, lap bands and all other gastro bypass procedures are all last resorts, but for people saying he should just go on a diet and exercise are not realizing the importance of slimming down before its too late. Is it Rob's fault for getting huge? Yes. Should he maintain a healthy diet? Yes. Should he exercise regularly? Yes.
Rob Ryan probably doesn't have the time to do a regular work out plan and eating healthy on the go probably isn't available. He probably has multiple issues such as high blood press, sleep apnea, chronic back pain and other issues that will all be resolved one he looses the weight he needs.
The real treatment is making sure he sticks to a healthy lifestyle after the surgery. It is usually a pretty large wake up call after the surgery.
TheSport78;4481900 said:Really? Then why don't all NFL coaches look like Rob? There's always time. No excuses. I guess that's my bodybuilder mentality!
And when you're as morbidly obese as Rob, you don't have to do much to shed some pounds.TheSport78;4481900 said:Really? Then why don't all NFL coaches look like Rob? There's always time. No excuses. I guess that's my bodybuilder mentality!
Hoofbite;4481905 said:Obviously it's about choice.
But at this point, trying to slowly lose weight is likely a bigger risk to his health than having the surgery.
Chocolate Lab;4481839 said:Probably needs it. I ran into him at the grocery store a few weeks ago (on the chip aisle, no kidding) and he's a big, big dude.
As some others said, I hope it works. Rex is just about as fat as he was before he got his. Guessing those endless M&Ms at staff meetings don't help.

InmanRoshi;4481882 said:And this is sustainable long term?
TheSport78;4481900 said:Really? Then why don't all NFL coaches look like Rob? There's always time. No excuses. I guess that's my bodybuilder mentality!
TheSport78;4481900 said:Really? Then why don't all NFL coaches look like Rob? There's always time. No excuses. I guess that's my bodybuilder mentality!
basstapp;4481971 said:Just because you are thin doesn't mean you are healthy. A lot of coaches may resort to eating food and some may resort to not eating food. I can't think of a coach who is absolutely ripped or looks like they are in incredible shape. Not saying they do not exist, but the amount of hours that coaches put in is not a normal job.
As far losing significant weight from water, that is not the weight you need to lose. Losing fat is what will benefit Rob the most.
BraveHeartFan;4481994 said:There are plenty of examples of doctors, fire fighters, police, and such who work very long hours as well who are in great shape cause they still find the time, and have the dedication, to eat properly and work out.
It's all about your mindset and willingness to do what you've got to do, no matter the excuses.
basstapp;4481971 said:Just because you are thin doesn't mean you are healthy. A lot of coaches may resort to eating food and some may resort to not eating food. I can't think of a coach who is absolutely ripped or looks like they are in incredible shape. Not saying they do not exist, but the amount of hours that coaches put in is not a normal job.
As far losing significant weight from water, that is not the weight you need to lose. Losing fat is what will benefit Rob the most.
TheSport78;4481767 said:Ever hear of a diet, Rob?
The30YardSlant;4481957 said:A person could theoretically live their entire life on water, wheat bread, nuts and multi-vitamin supplements.
The30YardSlant;4482008 said:Most people see a middle aged man with a slender appearence and just assume he is in good shape, and this is often not the case.
I'm not saying we shouldnt all strive to do our best at staying in shape, but you're kidding yourself if you think the average person who works 80 hour weeks gets the right amount of exercise and eats right consistently. I live in a world where that lifestyle is the norm and it is HARD to do. I manage to get 4-5 45 minute to an horu workouts in every week and it requires incredible time management on my part. Finding time for work, sleep, fitness, family and required relaxation and mental rest is damn hard.
The30YardSlant;4481957 said:A person could theoretically live their entire life on water, wheat bread, nuts and multi-vitamin supplements.
