This tough core exercise will also build shoulder strength and mobility. Take a look.
Blast those puny triceps and strengthen your core with one exercise.
Build your grip strength, forearms, and biceps with only one rep of this move. Check it out.
Box jumps are great, but most people do them wrong, or for the wrong purpose. Here's what you need to know.
Two simple adjustments will make your dumbbell curls much more effective. Check 'em out.
Want to get in your cardio? Skip the treadmill and get in the squat rack instead.
Want to really test your bench press and chin-up? Try this!
Nail your abs and upper body with fall-outs. Here's how.
Do the eccentric accentuated push press. Fancy name, brutal strength exercise.
Finish off your shoulder workout with this effective (but painful) exercise technique.
To build big delts, you need to learn to contract your delts. Here's how.
Really nail those delts with this smart variation of the overhead press.
Amit Sapir, world record holding powerlifter and pro bodybuilder, shows you his favorite way to build delts.
Want to build your triceps? Get on the floor. Here's why.
The kneeling rest-pause chin-up builds explosiveness and helps you perfect your form on regular chin-ups. Here's how to do it.
Strengthen your core and boost your barbell bench press with this exercise.
For shoulder size, it's more about the pump than lifting super-heavy weights.
Thirty push-ups in three different positions. Can you hang?
This warm-up drill will make your hips and joints feel awesome and it'll prepare your muscles for the big lifts.
Calves won't grow? You're probably going too fast. Hold the bottom position for around 5 seconds and the top for 3.
Stimulate new strength and muscle gains with the angled barbell press. Here's how to do it.
How do you finish off a tough leg day full of squats and deadlifts? Like this.
Stimulate new biceps growth by holding the weight at 90 degrees for 20 seconds, then performing curls until failure.
Add accommodating resistance to curls for new growth. Get a band and angle it so it provides maximum resistance at the top of the movement.
This is the most deceptively difficult core exercise you'll ever do: a single-arm plank holding the eccentric isometric position of a renegade row.
