Back in the golden age of youtube fitness when it was at its zenith (before the rapid decline post-2018), which I'd say was 2016, it was Alan Thrall, Omarisuf, supertraining06 (and by extension, Silent Mike), Starting Strength, and Brian Alsruhe. Nowadays in the post-golden age I'd say it's Brian Alsruhe, Alex Leonidas, Alec Enkiri, Bromley, and Starting Strength. The channels with the bigger world class competitors are great too (your Brian Shaws, and Eddie Halls, and Hafthors, etc., etc.).
Incredible content, The Strength Co.. Looking forward to your next upload. I smashed that thumbs up button on your video. Keep up the fantastic work! Your insights on the importance of strength training for longevity are refreshing. Have you considered discussing how these principles apply to different age groups in your future videos?
My number one used to be Alan Thrall, but nowadays I find him not as good. Starting Strength is still great for all the "how to do the lifts" videos. Alex Bromley is growing on me. Brian Alsruhe is always very inspiring, although none of his tips and tricks worked for me. I keep an eye on Massive Iron (Steve Shaw), and, of course, The Strength Co. Once in a while I indulge into Yo Elliott.
They sure were. They are great coaches still and have alot of useful videos out there. They believe in using RPE which Starting Strength is very against. RPE isn't necessary to use as a novice but as you progress RPE works. It can't be denied that it is good for advanced lifters. Unfortunately Barbell Medicine and Starting Strength separated in 2018. But to answer your question there is nothing wrong with their programming.
Agree with you on Norton and Attia. Baker or Rip should be at the top of the list. Baker has been Carvivore for 7-8 years and is a beast in the gym. He has a few videos out there where he DL’s 450lbs for 20 reps. Chaffee is another carnivore who is also a physical specimen. Also disagree with Grant recommending to get strong first. Instead, get rid of carbs in your diet to drastically improve your metabolic health first. Then learn to get stronger eating just meat protein and animal fat and look to Dr Baker and Dr Chaffee as your role models.
Attia is great in his field. He advises to exercise and be strong, but the HOW belongs to Rip. I didn’t like his interview with McGill bashing on deadlifts, and his obsession with balancing lunges, getting up on a step with one foot, and farmers carry. Common man. WTH. Dr Layne Norton is great for dissecting misinformation from sensationalist TH-camrs
Back in the golden age of youtube fitness when it was at its zenith (before the rapid decline post-2018), which I'd say was 2016, it was Alan Thrall, Omarisuf, supertraining06 (and by extension, Silent Mike), Starting Strength, and Brian Alsruhe.
Nowadays in the post-golden age I'd say it's Brian Alsruhe, Alex Leonidas, Alec Enkiri, Bromley, and Starting Strength.
The channels with the bigger world class competitors are great too (your Brian Shaws, and Eddie Halls, and Hafthors, etc., etc.).
Greysteel
Awesome video! Your channel is quickly becoming one of my favorites. Keep up the great work!!!
Rip is #1
Incredible content, The Strength Co.. Looking forward to your next upload. I smashed that thumbs up button on your video. Keep up the fantastic work! Your insights on the importance of strength training for longevity are refreshing. Have you considered discussing how these principles apply to different age groups in your future videos?
All good picks - but Grant Broggi's channel is in my top 5
My number one used to be Alan Thrall, but nowadays I find him not as good. Starting Strength is still great for all the "how to do the lifts" videos. Alex Bromley is growing on me. Brian Alsruhe is always very inspiring, although none of his tips and tricks worked for me. I keep an eye on Massive Iron (Steve Shaw), and, of course, The Strength Co. Once in a while I indulge into Yo Elliott.
Yeah Attia and Layne Norton are my top guys
What's so wrong about Barbell Medicine approach to programming? Weren't they starting strength coaches back in a day?
They sure were. They are great coaches still and have alot of useful videos out there. They believe in using RPE which Starting Strength is very against. RPE isn't necessary to use as a novice but as you progress RPE works. It can't be denied that it is good for advanced lifters. Unfortunately Barbell Medicine and Starting Strength separated in 2018. But to answer your question there is nothing wrong with their programming.
@@JB22-k3mSo Grant made all these disclaimers about their approach to programming just because of the use of rpe? 😂
@@Fake--NattyMost likely yes. If you want to learn more you can check out Barbell Medicine podcast specifically there programming episodes.
Dan John has good stuff too
Yes! Men’s health called him the number one strength and conditioning coach
@edwardothon3654 oh wow, yeah his programs are sensible. SS worked good for my Novice phase. Got me to a 315DL for a triple.
Mind Pump
Joe Defranco
Layne Norton
Those are my top 3 but I thnk there are many great like you, Mark Bell Podcast, Starting Strenght and many more.
❤
Massive Iron Steve Shaw
what about Eric Bugenhagen? sticky ricky
Juicehead
Haha his lifts are crazy and he’s a great dude but no one should do his workouts besides jujimufu:p
Full of delicious golden tidbits
🐴 🐔
What are people’s thoughts about Squat University?
Dump Layne and Peter. Add Dr. Anthony Chaffee and Tanner Shuck.
Agree with you on Norton and Attia. Baker or Rip should be at the top of the list.
Baker has been Carvivore for 7-8 years and is a beast in the gym. He has a few videos out there where he DL’s 450lbs for 20 reps.
Chaffee is another carnivore who is also a physical specimen.
Also disagree with Grant recommending to get strong first.
Instead, get rid of carbs in your diet to drastically improve your metabolic health first. Then learn to get stronger eating just meat protein and animal fat and look to Dr Baker and Dr Chaffee as your role models.
@@elliotthough765 Actually, I'd suggest first getting rid of all plant based oils. Look into the work of Dr. Paul Mason on this.
Jason Genova
Attia is great in his field. He advises to exercise and be strong, but the HOW belongs to Rip.
I didn’t like his interview with McGill bashing on deadlifts, and his obsession with balancing lunges, getting up on a step with one foot, and farmers carry. Common man. WTH.
Dr Layne Norton is great for dissecting misinformation from sensationalist TH-camrs
Leaving out Dan John is a miss!
Got Dan's programs
Lame Norton
I wouldn’t listen to this guy. Talk about a low level wanna be influencer.
Liver king is number 1!!!