
Serena Williams’ comeback after using tirzepatide, a GIP and GLP-1 agonist medication, raises questions about the drug’s effects on athletic performance. The rapid rise of GLP-1 medications has sparked an uncomfortable question in the fitness industry: If these drugs help people lose substantial amounts of weight, what do they mean for athletic performance? Research examining GLP-1 medications specifically in trained athletes is extremely limited, leaving coaches and sports scientists with more questions than definitive answers. » Read more about: Are GLP-1s Performance-Enhancing Drugs? »

We have the best warm-up exercises to get your blood flowing and joints loose for your next workout.

Learn from a certified personal trainer why you should incorporate tempo training into your strength work.

A high-quality rack is usually the cornerstone of an excellent home gym, but what will work best? Here, we pit full rack vs half rack to determine the best!

Clean the floor at your next trivia night with these records and fun facts about Olympic weightlifting We’ve seen many sports come and go at the Summer Olympic Games, but one has, so far, withstood the test of time: Olympic weightlifting (the sport’s status for the 2028 Games remains up in the air, but more…

If you want to know who the strongest people in the world are, our powerlifting records guide will give you a good idea.

If you frequently hit the pavement or the treadmill for a jog, you might be wondering, how long do running shoes last? We’ve got the answer for you here.

If you’re considering an adjustable kettlebell vs standard, we’ll help you decide with this helpful guide.

Use our guide to triathlon training to prepare for your first multisport race or level up to a longer distance.

Our half-marathon training plan covers everything from weekly workout splits to the best running fuel.

Whether you’re a first-timer or looking to get faster, our marathon training plans and guide from avid runners can help you reach your running goals.

Walking and jogging backwards on the treadmill is not only safe, but it can be beneficial to your joints, increases muscle strength, and improves coordination.