Both devices address problems that have long plagued our training efforts.

We are routinely challenged to provide workouts for individuals with little workout experience and very limited resources. That’s not our first choice of circumstances, but the exercise seems worthy.

Coach Glassman explains the points of performance for the GHD sit-up, L-sit, and hollow rock.

We’ve long desired to offer a fitness competition consistent with our fitness model and have found the task fraught with difficulties.

We need a warm-up that will increase body temperature and heart rate, provide some stretching, stimulate the entire body and major biomechanical functions, provide practice for basic movements, and finally, prepare for rigorous athletic training.

Our recent work and acceptance in the law enforcement, tactical operations, and military special operations communities has been both extremely gratifying and very exciting.

In this 2003 interview Greg addresses some of the most common questions regarding the problems with fitness training and what he's doing about it.

The push-up, long a favorite among junior high school P.E. teachers and Marine Corps drill instructors, is for many more closely associated with punishment than anything else. Though common to group exercise programs, its use in serious strength and conditioning regimens is infrequent.

We found Hoover Ball when we were on the Internet looking for something more competitive and sporting for the medicine ball.