Who'd have guessed that frying makes these foods healthier? Check out the science here.
This accessory exercise for the deadlift will strengthen your spinal erectors. This helps you to deadlift heavier while keeping your spine stable and safe.
Here's how to use altitude landings to find the right stance for the power clean and perfect your form.
Haven't nailed a muscle-up yet? Use this variation to work your way up and get a feel for it.
These two drills will improve your mobility so you can lift more weight comfortably and finally build some decent quads.
Build your upper back and lats while strengthening your core at the same time.
This has been called the most complete upper-body exercise. Want to learn it? Here's a quick guide.
Choose rep ranges like this to organize your training for better gains.
In this joint-friendly hip thrust variation, you'll target your hamstrings as well as your glutes.
Get greater glute activation with this hip thrust variation.
The hip thrust is one of the best glute-builders around, and there are many variations of it. Here's how to progress them right.
Always train neurologically demanding lifts first in a workout, right? Well, not always. Here's why.
Go heavy or go home, right? Well, there's something else you need to do before you go home if you want to build muscle.
After a boot camp workout, Coach Thibaudeau fields questions about external motivation and over-stimulating the nervous system.
Are people who do group fitness classes happier than solo lifters? Here's what science says.
What's best, sticking to your program no matter what, or mixing it up based on how you feel that day? Here's what science says.
It turns out that whole grains are hugely anti-inflammatory. Here's the science.
Sequence these drills in this order before your next leg day and you'll have a better workout.
Stop grabbing your neck and cranking your head to the side to stretch it. Here's a better way.
A corrective complex is where you find a restricted muscle, roll it, mobilize it, and then activate its antagonist. Here's one for your tight back.
Train three of the foundational movements patterns by adding these drills into your warm-up.
They can get annoying to other people sometimes, but science says they can also help you get lean. Check it out.
Looks simple enough, but this is one of the toughest hamstring exercises there is.
A surprising study looks at the recovery rates of 20-somethings vs. 40-somethings.
