The most successful coaches stay on top cause they never stop learning. Here's what one of the best learned last year.
Your quest for big, strong arms can get stopped in its tracks if you suffer a triceps injury. Here's how to prevent it.
How to make sweet, sweet, love to a ball and other wonderful lessons learned by Eric Cressey in the past year.
If the bar just won't move, it could be that all you need to add is a little speed work.
A decade in the iron game packs on some serious pounds, in addition to teaching some heavy life-lessons.
You don't like single leg movements? Eric Cressey shows you your argument doesn't have a leg to stand on.
Cressey doesn't miss anything. Stuff he didn't miss in 2010 includes the myth of symmetry, zones of convergence, the complete overuse of barefoot training, and the dangers of zits.
Newsflash: Your favorite sets and reps scheme may suck harder than the last Matrix movie.
Crank it up! Follow these tips to get more from your exercise program.
Cressey's 2009 lessons-learned include the perfect sleep schedule, why shoes suck, and why you may want to stay away from hyper-mobile chicks.
Cressey the alchemist blends two proven training programs together to create the ultimate muscle-building, strength-increasing template for guys ready to don their war helmets and hit the gym.
Eric shows you how to strengthen those spinal erectors so that nothing can stand in your weight-liftin' way.
If your back ain't right, you can't do any of the big bang-for-your-buck lifts and you'll never grow.
Hurt your shoulder? Big deal. Hurt your leg? Who cares? But hurt your back and your lifting days are on hiatus.
A few unique exercises that Cressey gives to all his athletes, whether they're baseball players, powerlifters, boxers, or ordinary schlubs.
If you've acquired any of these "habits," chances are your bench isn't where it could be.
Cressey's 2008 lessons-learned include how to stay lean without really trying, loving the goniometer, how alcohol kills soft tissue quality, and lots more.
3 Video stretches to ensure chest/shoulder stability, health, AND performance.
Eric tells you what to do if your knee, shoulder, or back hurts, but you still want to work out.
Eric describes how doing the YMCA song can help shoulder stability, why "your balls still suck," the right way to do a push-up, and how to do a DB Overhead Reverse Lunge.
Chances are you're lunging with a short stride or bad food placement, squatting with only your knees instead of your knees and hips, and messing up a whole bunch of movements in general. Eric's here to save the day.
It's not always a good idea to do deep squats, overhead presses, or dips, and why is it that fat-bastard bicyclists wear Spandex shorts anyhow? The answers to these mysteries and more in today's article.
This time the spotlight's on Eric Cressey. Find out how the 190-pounder maintains a plus-400 bench and plus-600 deadlift while still retaining the mobility and speed of a pro athlete!
Maybe you're not injured and you don't plan on being injured. (Ha!) Regardless, this article contains secrets to the weightlifting universe that will help you understand how the body works and, as they say, knowledge is power.
Five innovative training strategies from Eric Cressey, including some counterintuitive ab work, a novel bench routine, some single leg movements, a better box squat, and some benching with lumber.
