#TipTuesday: Greg Everett’s tips for a perfect split jerk recovery! | Exercise.com Learn: Your Fitness Business Resource

#TipTuesday: Greg Everett’s tips for a perfect split jerk recovery!

Tyler Spraul is the director of UX and the head trainer for Exercise.com. He has his Bachelor of Science degree in pre-medicine and is an NSCA-certified strength and conditioning specialist. He is a former All-American soccer player and still coaches soccer today. In his free time, he enjoys reading, learning, and living the dad life. He has been featured in Shape, Healthline, HuffPost, Women's...

Full Bio →

Written by

UPDATED: Aug 25, 2020

Advertiser Disclosure

It’s all about your brand. Let us do the heavy lifting.

Advertiser Disclosure: We strive to help you make confident fitness software decisions. Comparison shopping should be easy. Our partners do not influence our content. Our opinions are our own.

Editorial Guidelines: The Editorial Team at Exercise.com is dedicated to providing fair, unbiased information about the fitness industry. We update our site regularly and all content is reviewed by credentialed fitness experts.

Whether you’re an experienced weightlifter or a casual one, taking some time to review the basics is important.

For example, you may have done hundreds or even thousands of jerks (a.k.a. split jerks), but for how many of those jerks have you used the correct split recovery?

Knowing and maintaining good form when weightlifting can be tough, but, luckily, the world’s best trainers, like Greg Everett, have your back.

Watch Greg Everett’s tips for proper recovery from the split portion of the jerk:

Here’s a recap of Greg’s tips:

  • Move your front foot first Greg advises that you move your front foot first, which you’re probably a pro at by this stage of your weightlifting career. Move your front foot back one-third of the way; then bring your back foot forward the rest of the way, so that your feet meet.
  • Move your body and the bar  Greg notes that you should move your body and the bar as well as your feet. Just before moving your back foot forward, push the bar up and back slightly. This move will ensure that you are standing squarely under the bar, not leaning forward, when your feet meet.

Train with Catalyst Athletics!

Now that you have a taste of what Greg Everett and the Catalyst Athletics team can do for you, it’s time to train full-time with them!

Besides helping you strengthen your foundation in weightlifting, the Catalyst Athletics team will help you push boundaries and accomplish things you never thought possible.

Join the Catalyst Athletics Olympic Weightlifting group and you’ll receive their Olympic weightlifting training programs that are designed to fit athletes of all levels. Take your weightlifting game to the champion level today!

Click here to join the Catalyst Athletics: Olympic Weightlifting training group!

Video credit: Catalyst Athletics

Learn more about Exercise.com Fitness Business Management Software.

Schedule your demo today.