Articles

We'll tell you what—having crappy joint health and lubrication is going to suck when you're trying to get anything done physically, let alone train at the highest of levels. Get Animal Flex in your program...for real. This will keep you moving and performing how you should. Facts.

Andrew Herbert is known for a lot of things—like world record lifts and much more. But you know what else? Having a damn big neck. How does he get it? He’s got some pointers.

Having a successful workout doesn’t start when you get under the squat bar or pick up a dumbbell, it starts long before you even step foot into the gym.

Lifting heavy for years on end is going to put some wear and tear on your joints. There are no two ways about it. 

There are ways to make gains and continue to progress in bodybuilding as you age. Albeit, you may need to make adjustments and work around ailments due to age but you can still do it. How? John Jewett throws some pointers here.

Andrew delves into why beef is not bad for you, and in several important ways, it is actually good for you, regarding the quantity and quality of macronutrients and micronutrients. 

Animal TNT+ is different than your standard test booster designed to get you as jacked. It was created to optimize hormone levels of aging males and the issues that could potentially arise.

One of the toughest things for a bodybuilder to do is travel.  John Jewett lets us in on some of the tips to get the job done.

You can probably tell me how many grams of carbs, fat, and protein you’re consuming. But what about your micronutrients? 

Animal Beef Biltong is here, Ladies and Gentlemen and IFBB Pro Evan Centopani is here to explain to you exactly why you should pick up a bag or 10.

Each time you train, you have to raise the bar just a little bit more than last time to progress. Intensity must be high, blood flow maximized, and focus sharp. Why not supplement with something that will dial up all those factors?

For lack of better words: stop trying to be ultra shredded in the offseason. It's absolutely counterproductive to long-term progress.