One of the hardest things I’ve ever done was train less. But thanks to a little advice from Dave Tate, I started looking at training in a whole new light. Strength comes from so much more than lifting heavy weights in the gym.
Can you take a deep breath and remember that each set and rep in training is part of the greater year and not just that individual session?
Wearing 30 hats as a coach? Working long hours? Use this training method to become bigger, faster, and stronger if you’re struggling to find personal gym time.
The intra-workout shake exists as a valuable a tool that you can use to your benefit when you have all your other ducks in a row. Design it to specifically fit your needs and you’ll see even greater benefits.
It is almost as if lifters don’t think training starts until the weight gets heavy. I’ve got news for these kinds of lifters: a training session starts right after the last one is finished.
Here are six different exercises to kill your underdeveloped hamstrings — high reps, low reps, extended time, heavy weights, and GPP cover everything you need to make them bigger and stronger.
Now is the time to assess the technology that’s at our fingertips. It’s also the time to become picky with what type of and when to use technology with regard to our powerlifting success.
Every lifter has their own reasons to love or hate this sport. Here are mine.
Technology moves forward, but we are the same. Physically, we are all made of the same DNA as the humans who came before us. Let’s train like it.
If training is getting lost on your daily to-do list, change your approach.
Power output is what you’re looking for. Will a speed day produce it?
After months of research, development, and testing, we’re finally releasing an ammonia product unlike any other.
From beginner to immediate to advanced, your methods must progress and become specific to your needs.
These six missteps of sports training could keep your athletes small and weak — or worse, injured on the sideline.
How you choose to prime your body for a training session is up to you, but not all warm up and recovery methods are equal.
Your training partners and coaches aren’t always going to be there. When they’re not around, what will you do?
With all the energy Clint spends on being a chaotic animal in the weightroom, is he vulnerable to central nervous shutdown?
You should be doing core exercises as part of your warm-up and as part of your accessory work on certain training days. Are you doing the right ones?
While you program the complex details of a meet-training cycle, don’t over look these principles your strength is built upon.
You want to leave the gym on a good note. Aichs explores what that really means.