Bodybuilding is a sport with no right way of training; some forms might work for some people but not others. This is what happened with the four-time Mr. Olympia Jay Cutler. With years of experience, he found a form that worked for him best and helped him become who he is today.

Cutler recently posted a short video on his YouTube channel doing the front squats. While the Quadstomp benefitted from this technique, form police on the Internet criticized him. Let’s take a look at what the fans think about Cutler’s form.

The Quadstomp’s form worked for him and made him a champion

In the video, Jay Cutler performed the weighted squats. But these were the front squats that Cutler did, and not with some lightweight. He lifted 315 pounds, which is a challenging task, and the 50-year-old did eight reps of the weight. But his fans wanted more from him.

It is quite rare to witness Cutler getting criticized by his fans for his form. The bodybuilder who dethroned the eight-time Mr. Olympia, Ronnie Coleman, has gone through a lot of hit-and-trial methods. This is one of them, and it helped him win such great titles in his life. But his fans had something else in mind.

The Quadstomp’s fans criticized him for not squatting deeply enough and for not training until failure. Some fans also commented on the position of his upper back during the reps. Let’s take a look at the comments to see exactly what fans said about his form.

Fans unhappy with Cutler for not training until failure

A bodybuilding critic commented on the upper back of the behemoth bodybuilder and wrote, “Look at the bad form in his upper back.” Another closely observed the video and found that Cutler was following a “Horrible range of motion.” A user highlighted that he wanted more reps from the Quadstomp and wrote, “I was expecting 12 reps lol.“

A fitness freak shed light on the fact that the four-time Mr. Olympia is “not going all the way down.” Another bodybuilding enthusiast advised the mass monster to “Go all the way down and all the way up.” Another fan criticized the behemoth bodybuilder for “not training to failure.“

Bodybuilding is indeed a subjective sport, and what works for one person may not work for another. After witnessing the four-time Mr. Olympia’s front squat, what are your views on his form? Let us know in the comments.