Series 281 Threat podcast It was a heated affair as host Dennis “The Menace” James called on bodybuilding legend Melvin Anthony to continue a heated debate with Milos Sarcev about the polarizing details of the dance on stage.
Milos Sarsev, the former Mr. Universe, has long criticized dancing as an unwanted distraction from presenting the best possible body, and in a recent Instagram post to promote episode 280, he and Anthony exchanged words in the comment section after Dennis James Melvin Anthony felt as the guy who felt the most body. Of course, “The Amazing” Melvin Anthony is one famous example of a bodybuilder who loved to dance on stage. they guide the man they call “Mind” to write; “You know I love you…and think the world of you…but you still thought more about routine and fun than showing off your physical strengths.”
Melvin Anthony answers Milos Sarcev about his dance routines
The war of words continued throughout the podcast when Anthony was part of episode 281. “Amazing” retired in 2010, but by then he was winning shows, so he explained to Sarchev that being on stage is a person who “moves his body and presents his best body in a unique way.” Anthony cited John Brown as a great example of a competitor who borrowed choreography from other bodybuilders to create a beautiful routine.
“Fluid and motion have nothing to do, really judging bodybuilding shows“It’s a talent,” he added, doubling down that being dramatic has nothing to do with striking a pose. During the show, Anthony brought up the fact that even Sarsev took lessons from John Brown, who was famous on the stage, but he couldn’t teach me. This is not bodybuilding. I couldn’t do it,” said Sartsev.
Melvin Anthony also said that for him dancing never interferes in the technical way. “I always do one to two minutes of flexible movement for each position I can, to demonstrate it in a way that moves your journey forward,” she says. However, Sartsev still wasn’t convinced, suggesting that the dance routines often meant Anthony didn’t have enough time to complete the dance. optimal number of poses.
“If I don’t show the body, how did I put it there?” asked the 2004 IFBB Night of Champions winner, noting that all bodybuilders should incorporate a “muscle and movement” routine.
Watch below to watch the full episode, where Dennis James and Jose Raymond give their warm thoughts on muscle and music, as well as discuss the latest news and happenings in the world of bodybuilding.
