Bryan Lockley is a man who is truly interested in the fields of sports, athletics, and fitness. As a graduate of the University of Central Florida with a Bachelor of Science in Sports and Fitness, Bryan has made it his career to improve the lives and health of anyone who is willing to accept the challenge. After his graduation from university, Bryan Lockley immediately began his career in fitness and personal training. He has worked as both a trainer in gyms as well as a freelance trainer. In both roles he not only came up with training regimes that he then successfully implemented but he also helped his clients forever change their lives. Bryan has also worked in managerial roles at gyms and has been the personal trainer for professional athletes as well. One of his most famous clients was Brandon Meriweather, a former NFL player for the New England Patriots. Bryan Lockley also holds a large number of certifications and memberships from and to various fitness organizations. He is associated with the Florida Chiropracic Association, the National Strength and Conditioning Association, and the National Association of Sports Medicine amongst many others. Bryan also has certifications to be a personal trainer (from ACE) and to be a health fitness specialist (from the ACSM) amongst others.
You can’t force your child into being an athlete, but it’s important to keep them active and healthy, so here are some tips for getting them involved in sports.
Here is a front view of the half squat rack exercise, which is great for working your quads, glutes, and hamstrings. It’s similar to a full rack squat, except you begin on your knees (resting on a step) supporting the barbell on your shoulders, and thrusting your hips back into a crouching position, then returning to the starting position.
This is a great exercise that works your quads, glutes, and hamstrings. It’s similar to a full rack squat, except you begin on your knees (resting on a step) supporting the barbell on your shoulders, and thrusting your hips back into a crouching position, then returning to the starting position.
Hey there athletes and friends! As you can probably imply, this exercise works your pelvic muscles. Begin seated with a bench behind you and a weighted barbell over your legs. It helps if you put a pad on the bar, as I did. Lean back on the bench so that your shoulder blades rest on it. Push up with your hips and return to starting position, repeating this motion several times.
Hello athletes and friends! Here I show you an RDL, or Romanian Deadlift. This exercise, using a barbell or weights, targets your hamstring muscles. Here’s how you do it: Hold the bar or weight at hip level with your palms facing downward, with your shoulders back and your knees slightly bent. Then, lean down, moving your butt back as far as possible. Return to starting position by moving your hips forward to stand tall.
Hey there athletes and friends! Here’s a great exercise for stretching your leg muscles. Begin in a standing position on a bumper plate, and bend one leg backwards into a reverse lunge position, then return to standing with both feet on the plate. I recommend starting with a comfortable weight and building up to something heavier, and resting 90 seconds between sets.
Hey there athletes and friends! Here’s a great exercise for stretching your leg muscles. Begin in a standing position on a bumper plate, and bend one leg backwards into a reverse lunge position, then return to standing with both feet on the plate. I recommend starting with a comfortable weight and building up to something heavier, and resting 90 seconds between sets.
Hey there athletes and friends! Here’s a great exercise for stretching your leg muscles. Begin in a standing position on a bumper plate, and bend one leg backwards into a reverse lunge position, then return to standing with both feet on the plate. I recommend starting with a comfortable weight and building up to something heavier, and resting 90 seconds between sets.
Hey there athletes and friends! Here’s a great exercise for stretching your leg muscles. Begin in a standing position on a bumper plate, and bend one leg backwards into a reverse lunge position, then return to standing with both feet on the plate. I recommend starting with a comfortable weight and building up to something heavier, and resting 90 seconds between sets.