What to Expect in Your First Month of Training
Your first month strength training gym experience explained: realistic strength gains, movement patterns, soreness, schedule adjustments, and what progress actually looks like.
Your first month strength training gym experience explained: realistic strength gains, movement patterns, soreness, schedule adjustments, and what progress actually looks like.
How many days a week strength training works best depends on your goals, recovery capacity, and schedule. Learn the optimal training frequency for real results.
Learn the right youth strength training age to begin lifting weights safely. Expert guidance on readiness, progressions, and what parents need to know.
Learn proven hockey speed training off ice methods used by elite players. Detailed programming for acceleration, top speed, and on-ice performance gains.
A detailed off season hockey training plan broken down month-by-month. Learn how to structure your summer training to return to the ice stronger and faster.
Three hours a week is a genuine cost to a founder. An honest accounting of what strength training actually returns — on sleep, decision quality, stress and business continuity — and what it does not.
A full-season periodization system for competitive hockey players — how the off-season, pre-season, in-season and playoff phases should differ, and why most players get the in-season phase badly wrong.
Equipment, coaching density, programming and culture — the four things that genuinely separate a specialized strength and conditioning gym from a commercial one, and how to tell which you need.
Owner-operators have the least predictable schedules of anyone we coach. This is the training model that survives a real business week, built around three sessions, fixed times and a much shorter exercise list.
A week-by-week off-ice hockey training program you can actually finish — five weeks of strength, power and movement work built around the realities of a Vancouver hockey schedule.