Workouts

The space in your bedroom, your living room, a hotel room, a small garage or a crowded gym is usually cramped and limited. Here's how you rise up to the challenge.

The majority of workouts promoted online are too aggressive for a new beginning. Here's one way you can make a transition from a sedentary lifestyle and put yourself on the path to better health.

One wall, one bench, one band - hundreds of ways you could go. Endless days of challenging workouts. Be stoic. Throw out what isn't necessary and free yourself to thrive.

Learn the Swing, Clean, Press, Snatch, One Arm Swing and Turkish Get Up with in-depth video tutorials, tips, and skill-building exercises.

Today's over-forty population thrives on competition, and Olympic weightlifting is a perfect outlet. Here's a safe, effective program.

A simple to follow, scalable training routine, 3 days a week, 3 months, designed for the mature athlete.

A 4-week program that puts you on a simple and effective path to serious gains.

Just because you're over 40 doesn't mean you have to give up on your fitness goals.

This 12 week training program is designed for beginner, intermediate, and advanced users. It makes you sweat at any level and combines bodyweight, yoga, and kettlebell exercises.

Working out as a team will not only push each member to build their fitness, but enhance teamwork and camaraderie.

This is it, the final day of 360 days of workouts from one of the more innovative coaches out there, Greg Walsh. It's been a heck of a journey.

Only count reps in which the mace handle moves parallel to the floor. Tuck your hips, tighten your guts, and keep the mace close to you.

Stay organized and powerful, with full focus and violence of action put into each rep. Weakest lift in the complex governs weight.

Choose most challenging variation possible in each round, and be ready to move when rest clock ends; Hustle, work hard and get out what you put in.

Match pace with the quality of movement, and vice-versa. Keep rest short and specific, and do not allow movement transitions to become rest periods.

Hunt the work, don’t attempt to avoid it. Transition quickly, move aggressively and don’t stop for more than a quick breath.

“Prison” sit-up: Interlock fingers and keep both hands behind the head. Reps count when shoulders and elbows touch the ground simultaneously.