Floor Rise
Shows whether you can get down and back up under control.
Beginner movement library
Compare the start and finish positions, read the setup and follow the three-step execution. When a vetted video is available, use it to see the complete movement between those positions.
Compare. Practice light. Then test. Match the starting position first, move under control and finish in the position shown.
Shows whether you can get down and back up under control.
Builds the hinge used to lift from the floor and prepares the pattern for future swings.
Trains leg strength while showing whether you can control a loaded squat.
Trains the upper back while allowing each side to be measured separately.
Trains grip, posture and side-to-side trunk control with one bell.
Turns a carry into a low-space conditioning drill while challenging posture.
Measures and develops trunk endurance without adding more kettlebell skill.
Provides an aerobic measure that is not distorted by kettlebell technique or grip.
Adds power and conditioning after the deadlift hinge is controlled.
Trains pressing strength with the floor limiting excessive shoulder range.
Builds overhead strength while the half-kneeling stance helps expose leaning or rib flare.
Progresses overhead pressing into a standing whole-body position.
Provides a pressing option when floor setup or kettlebell pressing is not appropriate.
Builds controlled shoulder motion and trunk position before loaded work.
Adds low-skill movement variety while training grip and a quiet trunk.
Builds single-leg strength with a controlled step-back pattern.
Uses a small leg drive to progress overhead power after a controlled press is established.
Combines a squat and overhead press for higher whole-body demand after both patterns are controlled.
Extends a proven swing overhead; it is an optional variation, not a required progression.
Trains controlled diagonal movement through the shoulders and trunk from a standing position.
Trains controlled shoulder movement while challenging you to keep the ribs and trunk stacked while standing.
Adds lower-body conditioning without repeating the squat or lunge used earlier in the week.
Raises breathing demand while training the rack position and resisting rotation.
Combines a goblet squat with a two-handed overhead press for whole-body conditioning.