HOW TO RUN IT
- Same three days, in order, every week. Push, then Pull, then Legs. Rest days wherever they fit your life.
- Chase the top number. When the heaviest set feels easy, add a rep or a little weight next week. That is progressive overload.
- "Max" means leave one in the tank. Push hard, stop one rep before form breaks.
- Rest 60 to 120 seconds. Longer on the heavy compounds, shorter on the finisher.
THE WEEK 1 SESSIONS
This split is great. It is also week one.
Run it as written and you will feel strong fast. But in three or four weeks the same weights stop moving, and a split that never changes stops changing you. Progression is the whole game - knowing exactly what to add, when to back off, and how to restructure it around where you are actually going. That is the part you cannot write for yourself while you are the one in the gym.
I take this week and build the next twelve around you.
Same simple lifts. But now the plan progresses every week off your real numbers, aimed at one thing: the race, the recomp, or getting back the strength you used to have. No guessing what to do on which day. No writing a plan you never stick to. No training yourself into the ground before the start line.
- ›You have a race on the calendar - Hyrox, a 70.3, an ultra, a marathon - and you need to get strong for it without breaking down before race day.
- ›You can run for days but want real size, or you lift heavy but your cardio gasses out. The hybrid gap.
- ›You fell off after college or a brutal stretch of work and you are ready to get back to the version of you that felt strong.
- ›You want to look better with your shirt off and actually feel it, not just survive the workout.
- ›You are done writing your own plan and never sticking to it.
WHAT HAPPENS NEXT
READY TO STOP RESTARTING AND START PROGRESSING?
If you have got a goal and you are done guessing how to get there, tell me where you are at and what you are chasing. Let's see if we are the right fit.
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