You want some bro-science?How about we understand that increases the muscular cross sectional area is what generates more strength potential?Because more cross sectional area=more available fibers=greater ability to pull from said fibers.Yes, it’s true that size doesn’t immediately result in improved ABILITY to move a heavier weight, but it certainly improves the potential to do so.A realization process is required in order to benefit from this improved size, but this isn’t a new concept in the world in the slightest.If I have a 10 gallon gas tank, then buy a 20 gallon tank but only fill it with 10 gallons, this doesn’t negate the fact that I have a bigger gas tank: it just means I’m not maximizing its potential. But at the same time, if I have a 10 gallon tank, attempt to fill it up with 12 gallons, and then spill 2 of them, I didn’t somehow make my 10 gallon tank a 12 gallon tank.…that metaphor got weird on me, but I think you still get it.Peaking strength isn’t building it, and building strength doesn’t necessarily peak it, but if your goal is to GET stronger, you want to get bigger, not peak strength.