
Stories from the strange, sweaty, and strong corners of fitness history by a historian who lifts, and reads!
| Platform | Pricing | Only free issues | Publishes | Twice weekly | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Issues | 67 | Subscribers | Read | physicalculture.substack.com |
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The Velocity Diet broke my compulsive eating. It was also, almost certainly, a sophisticated marketing operation. Both of those things matter, and sitting with that contradiction is the only honest way to write about it.
The first time Eugen Sandow posed on a British stage in what amounted to a fig leaf, he wasn’t just showing off his physique. He was testing how much male flesh Victorian audiences were willing to tolerate. Sandow knew this. He wrapped hims...
You’ve heard this story a thousand times. Ancient Greek wrestler Milo of Croton invented progressive overload by carrying a calf every day until it grew into a bull—the first gym bro to crack the code of getting stronger by gradually increa...
So admittedly I am a massive fan of the World’s Strongest Man competition, having grown up watching clips from the 1980s and 1990s. As a child I marvelled at the strength of Geoff Capes, the ‘Viking’ Jón Páll Sigmarsson, and even had a soft...
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The writers behind this newsletter.
Historian of strength, sport, and physical culture. Lecturer at Ulster University. Writing on muscles, myths, and the making of modern fitness—past and present. From Sandow to social media, exploring how we’ve trained, posed, and performed strength.
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