
Power vs. Strength: What Actually Matters
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Time to read 1 min
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Time to read 1 min
Train harder. Eat more. 3 hours of training and counting every calorie.
Exhausting yet, I wanted more.
Through my fitness journey from bodybuilding, powerlifting, CrossFit + Olympic lifting, I trained myself to pull a 330 lbs sumo deadlift, squatted 330lbs, and benched 225 lbs. That kind of training taught me a lot.
You may be focused on reps, but remember that power can pack on real muscle.
Quantity is good, but strategy is better.
Let's breakdown the benefits of power vs strength:
The max load your body can move.
It’s slow. It’s heavy. It builds dense, resilient muscle.
Think: squats, deadlifts, presses. Controlled tension. Pure grind.
But strength alone isn’t enough. You need power too.
It's how fast you can apply that strength.
It’s what you use to sprint, jump, punch, throw.
Think: sled pushes, box jumps, Olympic lifts. Explosiveness.
If strength is the engine, power is the throttle.
I’ve seen it first-hand.
Strength without speed? You get stiff, slow, and stuck.
Speed without strength? You’re explosive—but fragile.
You need both.
The foundation and the expression.
One without the other is wasted potential.
→ Think: deadlifts, weighted pullups, heavy carries
→ Think: med ball slams, box jumps, cleans
It’s not about picking one.
It’s about how you sequence and structure them.
That’s why I built The Fighter Program
You won’t just get stronger. You’ll move better. Faster. With control and precision. It’s real training with real direction—no fluff, no wasted reps.
Been running these sessions in the COMF+ London Tank. Clean fit. Zero cling.
If you're showing up with intent, your gear should too.