Why use it? Builds more weight off the floor + strengthens glutes & adductors (often neglected). 4 keys for a strong pull: 1️⃣ Feet planted. 2️⃣ Knees drive out, big toe stays down. 3️⃣ Hands narrow (don’t hit your legs). 4️⃣ Hips tucked—dick close to the bar. Get these right, and you’ll lift more, safer. Find video in modules

Broc’s been putting in solid work, and his incline bench press is looking really, really good. He’s been at it a while, so the tweaks we’re making today are minor—but still important. What you’ll notice in the video is the bar path isn’t fully consistent and the shoulders are slightly unstable. The fix? It’s not in the arms. The issue actually starts with the legs and the core. Watch the video to see why bracing through the lower body is crucial for a strong, stable press. Every press starts from the ground up. For any of my new Alpha lads—if you want a video assessment of any lift or movement, record it and send it to me via WhatsApp. I’d be delighted to help you improve your technique and get stronger, faster. Giddy up. 👊 FIND VIDEO IN MODULES

Jimmy’s just started working on his RDLs and sent me a video to check his form. What we fixed are honestly some of the most common mistakes I see when people are starting out: 1️⃣ Foot Balance – Not enough pressure through the toes. 2️⃣ Over-bending the knees – Turning it into more of a deadlift. 3️⃣ Using the arms too much – The arms should stay straight—this is a hamstring and glute movement, not an arm workout. Check out the video—you might spot something that’ll help improve your own RDLs. Let me know if it helps! Find video in modules

If you want to grow your lats and build a strong, wide back—this one’s essential. Using a chest-supported row machine, we’re going to switch it up and treat it like a single-arm row. You’ll need to use a little bit of body English to really get that full stretch and full contraction—but trust me, the payoff is worth it. If building your back is a priority, add this to your toolkit. Let me know if you give it a go! Find video in modules

Modern posture is a mess—head pushed forward, shoulders hunched—thanks to hours at a laptop or scrolling on your phone. This tight, closed-off position can lead to pain in the head, neck, and shoulders. A simple fix? Loosen up the pec minor. Using a lacrosse ball and self-massage, you can create length in the pec minor, allowing the shoulders to sit back in a more neutral position—and over time, your head will naturally sit taller. This is step one to improving your posture. Try it out and let me know how it feels! Find in modules