Hey Mike,
I'm in Carmel actually.
About your routine...
Stuff I like:
I like the 1-6 set up and your wave loading. Terrific for relative strength gains and some sarcomeric hypertrophy. Don't stay on it too long and make sure you follow with 1-2 weeks of medium intensity training NOT to failure. The delayed training effect may just pack on some pounds.
When you use intensive program designs like that you must watch your volume. For instance, I think your dips after the 1-6 benches may be a bit too stressful on your recovery capacity. Experiment by dropping the dips for a couple of workouts and see if your bench goes up.
Same deal with your leg presses after squats. 4-3-2 is gonna put you in the 85%+ range for 6 sets. That's a bunch. Experiment the same way by dropping the leg presses for a couple of workouts and keep detailed notes to assess response.
Stuff I question:
Wanna increase your squat by about 25-30 pounds in 2 weeks?
Your lower back is not recovering. 3 out of 4 training days you are loading your lower back. Your hitting squats hard. Your hitting deadlift hard. Both exercises use a lot of the same muscles. It's not a matter of energy recovery. That's easy. You're overloading your nervous system which takes as much a 5-7 times longer to recover.
Consider this...each week alternate which exercise you wave load. Week #1 Squats, light deads (and I mean easy 60-70% not to failure); week #2 light squats (just like deads on previous week), wave load deads.
Drop the Good Mornings on heavy dead day. It's overkill.
Make these adjustment and watch your squat go, go, go!
You're only as strong as your weakest link. If the back does not recover, your squat will suck and your deads will suck.
The way you're loading chins (outstanding by the way) don't train biceps. It will just cut into recovery again.
Miscellaneous:
Drop your reps on leg curls. You're getting into strength endurance there. <8 reps.
I'm sure you realize that BBall will cut into recovery. If you really enjoy it, keep playing. If the 4 pounds is a big deal to you drop it until you hit 165.
Try some restorative workouts with bands if you got them.
You may want to add some more healthy fats to your diet.
Overall, I really like your program. Good focus on trunk musculature. Just let that lower back get some neuro recovery, and I think you're gonna dig the results.
Hope that helps.
Bill Hartman
PS: If you're in Terre Haute, get in touch with Tony Reynolds at Progressive Sports Systems at
TonyReynolds@PSSAthletics.com. He's pretty creative with program design.