R. Richard
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Jul 24, 2003
- Posts
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Some Literotica people are on a diet. Here's a how-to report from Tim Lincecum. Tim Lincecum is a pitcher for the San Francisco Giants major league baseball team. Tim is five feet eleven inches tall and weighs about 168 pounds. Here's the careful diet that he uses to maintain his weight. (Comments?)
We've learned a lot about Tim Lincecum's(notes) diet over the past few years, including that he digs ice cream tacos before starts, doesn't mind downing a can of Dinty Moore beef stew every now and then and that he's loyal to drinking Red Bull, one of his sponsors.
But it wasn't until the San Francisco Giants pitcher revealed his usual order at In-N-Out that we got a true item to really turn our gastrointestinal systems. Mostly because Tiny Tim — who stood 4-foot-11 and weighed 85 pounds as a high school freshman — takes down an entire day's worth of recommended calories for someone of his size and activity level every time he goes through the drive-thru of the popular West Coast burger chain.
From USA Today:
His traditional fare? Three Double-Doubles. Two fries. A chocolate-strawberry shake. Ketchup please, but hold the lettuce and tomatoes.
"I'm not a big vegetable guy,'' he says.
Let's see, three burgers at 590 calories. Two fries at 395 calories. A shake at 590 calories. The grand total: 3,150 calories.
Lincecum has a weight gain of 11 pounds (he's up to 168 pounds, he reports) since spring training began.
We've learned a lot about Tim Lincecum's(notes) diet over the past few years, including that he digs ice cream tacos before starts, doesn't mind downing a can of Dinty Moore beef stew every now and then and that he's loyal to drinking Red Bull, one of his sponsors.
But it wasn't until the San Francisco Giants pitcher revealed his usual order at In-N-Out that we got a true item to really turn our gastrointestinal systems. Mostly because Tiny Tim — who stood 4-foot-11 and weighed 85 pounds as a high school freshman — takes down an entire day's worth of recommended calories for someone of his size and activity level every time he goes through the drive-thru of the popular West Coast burger chain.
From USA Today:
His traditional fare? Three Double-Doubles. Two fries. A chocolate-strawberry shake. Ketchup please, but hold the lettuce and tomatoes.
"I'm not a big vegetable guy,'' he says.
Let's see, three burgers at 590 calories. Two fries at 395 calories. A shake at 590 calories. The grand total: 3,150 calories.
Lincecum has a weight gain of 11 pounds (he's up to 168 pounds, he reports) since spring training began.
