Fitness

Fitness

Exercises, how to guides, technique tips, movements, skills, programming advice and fitness tricks to keep you healthy, happy strong and fit.

Nobull runner outside fitness

Raise your Game

Fitness Archive

Find exactly what you’re looking for.

Improve your Body

Legs

Strong legs are essential for hiking, running, functional training, weightlifting and life in general. Use our guide to give yourself the knowledge to train like a pro and improve your body and performance.

Leg Exercises

Back

A powerful back is a huge help for climbing, kayaking, lifting and fitness in general.

It will also protect your spine, enhance your posture and prevent problems later in life. Strengthen yours now.

Back Exercises

Shoulders

Strong, healthy shoulders are a huge asset to every outdoor fitness activity and will lesser the risk of pain and injury.

Shoulder Exercises

Biceps

Improve your pulling power and many basic skills from chopping wood to hammering in a tent peg.

These exercises can be used to build bigger arms as well.

Bicep Exercises

Triceps

Train your triceps properly and you will significantly add to your upper body health and fitness.

Tricep Exercises

“If you think you are only strong if you can lift a certain number, whatever that number is, you will feel pretty weak most of the time. Strength is not a data point; it’s not a number. It’s an attitude.” Pavel Tsatsouline

man doing kettlebell swings

“No citizen has a right to be an amateur in the matter of physical training… what a disgrace it is for a (wo)man to grow old without ever seeing the beauty and strength of which his body is capable.” Socrates

Time to take your fitness to the next level.

“There is simply no other exercise, and certainly no machine, that produces the level of central nervous system activity, improved balance and coordination, skeletal loading and bone density enhancement, muscular stimulation and growth, connective tissue stress and strength, psychological demand and toughness, and overall systemic conditioning than the correctly performed full squat.” Mark Rippetoe