You won't learn much but as repetitive as Rich Piana's videos are, I find them entertaining.
Best Youtube Fitness Channels?
Good workout for the younger guys in the forum
Perhaps not quite what OP was after.
Fitness Tips For Basic Chicks
Fitness Tips For Basic Chicks
Shredded As A Mutherfucka
Radu Antoniu
Athlean-X, and Sean Nal. For motivation, only CT Fletcher.
Below are two of my current favorites - they're both relatively low on subscribers but will blow up soon.
Vintage Genetics
Very informative in regards to weight training and nutrition.
Vahva Fitness
Great for mobility, variations of exercises.
Vintage Genetics
Very informative in regards to weight training and nutrition.
Vahva Fitness
Great for mobility, variations of exercises.
Datasheets São Paulo, BR | Diamantina, BR | Osijek, HR | My most reliable opener
This is now my favorite channel.
No nonsense information to training and nutrition.
He has a lot of high quality content.
No nonsense information to training and nutrition.
He has a lot of high quality content.
Ditch the barbells and hit the bar!
Quote: (10-05-2016 07:20 PM)Kaizen Wrote:
This is now my favorite channel.
No nonsense information to training and nutrition.
He has a lot of high quality content.
Good content, but also a great example of why you should not neglect neck training.
Datasheets São Paulo, BR | Diamantina, BR | Osijek, HR | My most reliable opener
Elliott Hulse by far.
He is the one of the only which actually links the mind and the body.
He is the one of the only which actually links the mind and the body.
A good channel I found that gives you a very simple and easy understanding of compound body movements is Alan Thrall.
https://www.youtube.com/user/athrall7
He's ex-army and explains lifting in a very no nonsense straight forward kind of way. None of the fluff that most Youtube fitness channels are clogging up since they want to expand their market share and reel in more advertising bucks.
For some of the more advanced lifters who wants to focus on specific muscles groups. I'd recommend Damien Patrick:
https://www.youtube.com/user/DamienPatrickTrainer
All around great guy who's practical with his advice.
https://www.youtube.com/user/athrall7
He's ex-army and explains lifting in a very no nonsense straight forward kind of way. None of the fluff that most Youtube fitness channels are clogging up since they want to expand their market share and reel in more advertising bucks.
For some of the more advanced lifters who wants to focus on specific muscles groups. I'd recommend Damien Patrick:
https://www.youtube.com/user/DamienPatrickTrainer
All around great guy who's practical with his advice.
This channel has a lot of different workouts. The guy featured in this one is insane
Good info for those going from being really overweight to in shape
I got 3 words for you six packs shortcuts
Chris Heria/THENX
I really identify with his style of training, which is mostly calisthenics with some key weighted exercises - deadlifts, weighted pullups, rows - mixed in.
I really identify with his style of training, which is mostly calisthenics with some key weighted exercises - deadlifts, weighted pullups, rows - mixed in.
Datasheets São Paulo, BR | Diamantina, BR | Osijek, HR | My most reliable opener
None are perfect but in my Opinion, the best is Kinobody. The reasons are because he's obsessed with leanness(so important), he's not lower body powerlifting crazy, and because unlike most lifters he actually has a good Face.
Bumping this thread to share this guys channel. Lots of great information and many in depth videos, here are a few:
A little unorthodox for a fitness channel but Eric Bugenhagen's content is fucking gnarly. He's really strong, inspirational, listens to heavy metal, does some strange lifts too, screams at the top of his lungs every rep.
Crazy dude but interesting videos
Crazy dude but interesting videos
That guy is on meth
Anybody in here think there is a demand for a legit novice-to-intermediate level lifting channel?
I follow a lot of fitness youtubers who give all manner of great advice on everything from proper form and technique, diet, programming principles, an everything technical all the way to more abstract topics like fitness philosophies, motivation, life goals, etc. There are a lot of channels that are fairly different and have their own flavor to offer, but the one thing that is common among all these channels is all these guys are generally very seasoned lifters with 10+ years under the bar.
Was thinking of starting up my own channel cataloging my own experiences being somewhat of a newbie. The thinking here is that there is something to be said for being relatable. Maybe there is some value in watching traning videos and hearing feedback from a guy than can't bench 315 for reps, a guy that can't squat 225 for a set of 20, a guy that can't pull 5 plates off the floor.
Thoughts?
I follow a lot of fitness youtubers who give all manner of great advice on everything from proper form and technique, diet, programming principles, an everything technical all the way to more abstract topics like fitness philosophies, motivation, life goals, etc. There are a lot of channels that are fairly different and have their own flavor to offer, but the one thing that is common among all these channels is all these guys are generally very seasoned lifters with 10+ years under the bar.
Was thinking of starting up my own channel cataloging my own experiences being somewhat of a newbie. The thinking here is that there is something to be said for being relatable. Maybe there is some value in watching traning videos and hearing feedback from a guy than can't bench 315 for reps, a guy that can't squat 225 for a set of 20, a guy that can't pull 5 plates off the floor.
Thoughts?
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