Mine was. We put him on vitamin supplements, protein powder, and cooked him salmon, chicken and steak along with getting him involved in weight lifting, running and calisthenics, starting at age 9.
Soon thereafter, we put him in youth sports such as soccer, basketball, flag football, pop warner football, wrestling, and track. He became nicely muscular for his age. When he arrived at the local High School's summer football camp following 8th grade graduation, the High School Varsity coach asked him twice how old he was because he couldn't believe it.
He began playing High School tackle football his freshman year. At about age 16, we also took him to a professional gymnastics studio to see if he had an interest in pursuing boy's gymnastics and whether he had any talent in it.
While there working out with the mid-20-something assistant team coach, a number of parents and children approached him with questions because they thought my son was the coach.
You couldn't blame them. He had better posture, more height and more muscularity than the professional coach standing next to him.
He played football for 4 years and then rugby for 1 year at University.
Luckily, we worked his brain at the same time and he became quite the example of healthy manhood and academic achievement.
I think many young men could achieve the same, if they were so compelled and had parents willing to buy them the healthy protein-based food required and get them to their sports practices as needed.
No hate but why does the fella look so soy? If i didnt know he was Trump's kid i woulda thought he was a leftist or something!
He was like 12 in this picture. How many 12 year olds do you know that are muscular?
Mine was. We put him on vitamin supplements, protein powder, and cooked him salmon, chicken and steak along with getting him involved in weight lifting, running and calisthenics, starting at age 9.
Soon thereafter, we put him in youth sports such as soccer, basketball, flag football, pop warner football, wrestling, and track. He became nicely muscular for his age. When he arrived at the local High School's summer football camp following 8th grade graduation, the High School Varsity coach asked him twice how old he was because he couldn't believe it.
He began playing High School tackle football his freshman year. At about age 16, we also took him to a professional gymnastics studio to see if he had an interest in pursuing boy's gymnastics and whether he had any talent in it. While there working out with the mid-20-something assistant team coach, a number of parents and children approached him with questions because they thought my son was the coach.
You couldn't blame them. He had better posture, more height and more muscularity than the professional coach standing next to him.
He played football for 4 years and then rugby for 1 year at University.
Luckily, we worked his brain at the same time and he became quite the example of healthy manhood and academic achievement.
I think many young men could achieve the same, if they were so compelled and had parents willing to buy them the healthy protein-based food required and get them to their sports practices as needed.