AUSTIN, TEXAS: In a recent episode of 'The Joe Rogan Experience', UFC commentator Joe Rogan discussed 21-year-old bodybuilder Sam Sulek's astonishing four-year transformation.
This transformation has led to widespread speculation and debates over potential steroid use
Fitness phenom grabs Joe Rogan's attention for incredible transformation
On 'The Joe Rogan Experience' podcast, guest Cameron Hanes brought up the topic of fitness prodigy Sam Sulek, prompting Rogan to display images illustrating Sulek's dramatic physical evolution.
Rogan expressed amazement at the substantial weight gain, observing that Sulek's weight increased from 183 lbs in 2019 to 237 lbs currently. While viewing one of Sulek's YouTube videos, Rogan remarked, "You can hear the steroids in his voice."
Echoing opinions shared by figures like IFBB Pro coach Greg Doucette, Rogan suggested the likelihood of Sulek using performance-enhancing drugs, commenting, 'You don’t do that with oatmeal. No, you need some help."
These remarks by Rogan add to the ongoing debate in the fitness and bodybuilding community regarding the authenticity of Sulek's rapid and significant muscle growth.
Speculation continues in fitness community over Sam Sulek's transformation
The fitness community remains abuzz with speculation and discussions surrounding the transformation of 21-year-old bodybuilding influencer Sam Sulek. Notable figures in the fitness and bodybuilding industry, including Greg Doucette and others, have weighed in on Sulek's remarkable four-year journey.
While opinions on Sulek's physique vary, a common concern among influencers and veterans is the potential harm he might be causing to himself by allegedly using performance-enhancing drugs (PEDs) at such a young age. Influencers like Athlean-X have expressed worry that Sulek's rapid and substantial muscle gain, which appears to be low in body fat, could influence younger fans to resort to unnatural methods to achieve similar results.
Prominent figures, including Joe Rogan, have raised skepticism about Sulek's methods, pointing to the possibility of PED use.
