Good stuff Jules, you clearly know your exercises. The selection is solid: neck work is smart and something most people skip, and your grip work (towel pull-ups, farmer's walk, grip switches) is exactly what wins clinch and grappling exchanges. The movements themselves get a pass. The issue isn't the exercises, it's the volume. Look at Monday: trap bar, squat, bench, weighted pull-ups, Bulgarian split squats, plus neck and grip. That's 8 exercises and 3 heavy leg movements in one session. If you grapple the next day you'll have nothing left in your legs. That's the exact interference you want to avoid. Your strength work should support your mat time, not eat it. All three days have the same problem: they try to train everything at once. Max strength (5x5 heavy), power (cleans, jumps) and hard conditioning (assault bike, burpees, sled) all mixed into the same session. When you chase everything at once you train nothing well, you just get tired. And there's no intensity guide. 5x5 of what? Without RPE and progression you can't tell if you're getting stronger or just beat up. Here's how I'd fix it: cut each session to 4-6 exercises, give each day one focus (one strength day, one power and conditioning day) instead of all at once, drop the set counts, add RPE, and never put a heavy leg day the day before grappling. If you're already grappling 3x a week, the extra full body day is mostly just fatigue you don't need. Bottom line: great exercise choices, too much volume. Trim it down and it becomes something that actually makes you better on the mat instead of grinding you down. Send me which days you grapple and I'll help you build the strength around it so nothing clashes.