

The legends of the lifting stones
The biology of a super-hero adaptability
Pulling the levers of challenge
The slow lane to super-strength

coach Stack heavier stones onto your hero to discover how small, daily challenges build massive strength.
coach Thomas DeLorme
They told the wounded to lie still, but he built them back with heavier iron.
A heavy natural rock used to test an individual's physical strength. In ancient Greece, wrestler Milo of Croton reportedly trained by hoisting a 316-pound rock.
Milo's giant appetite: Ancient records claim the legendary Greek wrestler Milo of Croton consumed up to 20 pounds of meat and 18 pints of wine daily to fuel his strength.
During which Japanese historical era did competitive stone-lifting peak among young laborers?
Which US Army physician coined the term 'Progressive Resistance Exercise' during World War II?
According to ancient legend, what animal did Milo of Croton carry daily to build his legendary strength?
What is the name of the heavy mace used by traditional Indian wrestlers to build upper body strength?
What are the traditional Japanese strength-testing stones found at Shinto shrines called?
What is the name of the traditional Persian 'House of Strength' where warriors trained with wooden clubs?
At which Chicago military hospital did Dr. Thomas DeLorme first experiment with progressive weight training on injured soldiers?