Weightlifting


Starting Strength: Basic Barbell Training
Practical Programming for Strength Training
Strength Training Anatomy
5/3/1: The Simplest and Most Effective Training System for Raw Strength
The New Encyclopedia of Modern Bodybuilding
The New Rules of Lifting for Women: Lift Like a Man, Look Like a Goddess
Olympic Weightlifting: A Complete Guide for Athletes & Coaches
Becoming a Supple Leopard, 1st Edition: The Ultimate Guide To Resolving Pain Preventing Injury And Opti
Lifting Heavy Things: Healing Trauma One Rep at a Time
Weightlifting Movement Assessment & Optimization: Mobility & Stability for the Snatch and Clean & Jerk
The Glenn Pendlay Method, Glenn's Philosophy & Practice of Weightlifting Coaching
Beyond Bigger Leaner Stronger: The Advanced Guide to Building Muscle, Staying Lean, and Getting Strong
Olympic Weightlifting For Sports
Book of Muscle: The World's Most Complete Guide to Building Your Body
Sun & Steel
Starting Strength by Mark RippetoeTactical Barbell by K. BlackPractical Programming for Strength Training by Mark RippetoeThe New Encyclopedia of Modern Bodybuilding by Arnold SchwarzeneggerStarting Strength by Mark Rippetoe
Best Bodybuilding Books
62 books — 53 voters
All About Powerlifting by Tim HenriquesScientific Principles of Strength Training by Mike IsraetelThe Purposeful Primitive by Harry S. Dent Jr.Powerlifting by Frederick C. HatfieldStarting Strength by Mark Rippetoe
Powerlifting and Training
54 books — 1 voter

Mark Rippetoe
“ You do not need to do many different exercises to get strong - you need to get strong on a very few important exercises, movements that train the whole body as a system, not as a collection of separate body parts. The problem with the programs advocated by all the national exercise organizations is that they fail to recognize this basic principle: the body best adapts as a whole organism to stress applied to the whole organism. The more stress that can be applied to as much of the body at one ti ...more ”
― Mark Rippetoe, Starting Strength: Basic Barbell Training

Craig Cecil
“ Just keeping yourself interested and motivated to train over a long period of time is often the biggest hurdle and one of the biggest factors for success in building sustainable muscle. ”
― Craig Cecil, Bodybuilding: From Heavy Duty to SuperSlow

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