ARTICLES2025-12-14T11:59:51+00:00

25+ Years. 500+ Resources. Zero Fluff.

532

Articles!

Evidence-based Muay Thai S&C—searchable and free.

Latest Content

  • You think one injury moment means “something went wrong.” Most problems are small mismatches repeated until your body finally says no. So was it a bad moment…or a bad system? Most advice treats symptoms; this episode uncovers the structural [...]

  • Evening training is the norm for most. But, the fastest way to progress isn’t adding training… it’s scheduling what you already do so it lands in the right state. If you feel strong at night, but fragile in the [...]

  • At some point, every serious fighter hits a Muay Thai training plateau. Training harder than ever, showing up more, pushing further. And the progress has stopped. So they do what their coach tells them. More rounds, more running, more [...]

  • At some point, Muay Thai after 30 starts to feel different. Not because you're injured. Not because you've stopped training. Not because you've lost your commitment. Just — harder. Like the same effort is producing less. Like something has quietly [...]

  • Most Western Muay Thai fighters plateau far earlier than they should. Not because they lack effort. But because they're following a training structure that was never designed for their life. The truth is, the traditional Muay Thai system works [...]

  • If you want better Muay Thai progress, mistakes are gold. Aviation doesn't improve by celebrating its successes. It improves by obsessively investigating its failures. Your Muay Thai training should work the same way. Matthew Syed's book Black Box Thinking [...]

  • Google "warm ups for workouts" and you'll get 15–20 minutes for sprints. Ask about HIIT and it drops to 5–10. Same athlete. Same training week. Three different answers, none of them right. After 25 years coaching fighters who train [...]

  • Most fighters treat warm up sets as non-negotiable. More ramps, more time, more preparation — it feels responsible. Thorough. Like you're doing things properly. But after years of coaching Muay Thai fighters and strength athletes, I found something that [...]

  • A strength and conditioning coach working with fighters isn’t there to add more work. The role is to engineer clarity when training variables start colliding. Muay Thai athletes don’t struggle because they lack effort. They struggle because performance testing [...]

  • You know what to do. You've studied the Muay Thai training system—the training cycles, the energy systems, the session structure. You understand the principles of effective Muay Thai strength and conditioning. So why aren't you making the progress you [...]

  • If your strength training for Muay Thai leaves you showing up to sparring with dead legs, you're not alone. Heavy squats. Deadlifts. All the lifts you've been told will make you a better fighter. Then you show up moving [...]

  • Designing an effective Muay Thai training schedule is the biggest challenge for fighters balancing work, life, and the gym. You understand the training phases, but when you look at your actual calendar—with work deadlines, family commitments, and fixed class times—you likely [...]

Go to Top