@austinkaimckenzie: 99% of people can’t do this. High skill movement envolving stability, mobility and strength. @@Jackson JohnsonBBJ🍑 @b00btybyjacks  was totally correct. Strict press in a squat with a barbell. #calisthenics #weightliftingmotivation #weightlifting #fypgym #bodybuildingmotivation @Jackson Johnson BBJ🍑

Austin Kai McKenzie
Austin Kai McKenzie
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Region: US
Tuesday 14 April 2026 00:00:47 GMT
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kgalebanteka
Bapaletswe 🇿🇦 :
Watch out for the knees
2026-10-22 17:53:53
3
paxplates
paxplates :
ahh coool i wanna try where i might be
2026-04-14 01:25:29
17
thomas.mcdonald585
Pepper_oni_pizza✝️🇺🇸🦅 :
So it’s a hang clean into a deep squat into a military press. Cool
2026-06-06 14:59:49
17
austinkaimckenzie
Austin Kai McKenzie :
I weigh 175lbs, so base this off your own weight. It’s Olympic weightlifting
2026-04-14 00:09:31
9
tylergagnard
Tyler Gagnard :
I cannot be the only one worried the bar was gonna hit his knees every time he dropped the weight!
2026-04-20 05:27:41
5
jakubdagreat
Jacob55 :
is this not any different from a military press but from the front🥀
2026-04-15 02:21:34
5
faafoviper
rydog :
What is the workout called
2026-04-20 03:04:01
1
ab_fit876
âb•fyť💪🏽876🌴 :
Amma try it and tag u to it. 💪🏽🔥
2026-04-19 03:39:47
1
chris.mp4cloud
UbeArts :
2026-06-07 01:25:56
4
levinzokonzi
Nzk-art :
A monster?
2026-06-06 23:59:11
0
hamza.lifts81
hamza.lifts :
😁
2026-10-21 23:20:25
1
pumpkin_king..82
Pumpkin-King :
🤔🤔🤔
2026-06-06 20:20:54
1
trey.lifts
Trey Rowland :
now do it from a snatch
2026-04-14 02:49:55
1
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Howell Williams was a PE teacher at Pantglas Primary School in Aberfan on October 21, 1966. He was just 25 and newly qualified. But, his actions that day, were nothing short of heroic. Mr Williams was in the classroom when he realised what was happening. Over 100,000 tonnes of black coal waste was sliding down the hillside, englufing the school and nearby homes.  The slurry pushed him up against the back of the room. But, by some miracle, he was by a window. He managed to free himself and smash the glass, but rather than escaping and saving himself, he went on to save as many children as he could.  In 'Surviving Aberfan: The People's Story', written by Sue Elliott, Steve Humphries and Bevan Jones, pupil Bernard Thomas told how he scrambled across the rubble-filled classroom to escape, aged nine at the time. He said:
Howell Williams was a PE teacher at Pantglas Primary School in Aberfan on October 21, 1966. He was just 25 and newly qualified. But, his actions that day, were nothing short of heroic. Mr Williams was in the classroom when he realised what was happening. Over 100,000 tonnes of black coal waste was sliding down the hillside, englufing the school and nearby homes. The slurry pushed him up against the back of the room. But, by some miracle, he was by a window. He managed to free himself and smash the glass, but rather than escaping and saving himself, he went on to save as many children as he could. In 'Surviving Aberfan: The People's Story', written by Sue Elliott, Steve Humphries and Bevan Jones, pupil Bernard Thomas told how he scrambled across the rubble-filled classroom to escape, aged nine at the time. He said: "I managed to scramble across the rubble, got across to my teacher and saw one or two children trapped like, partly covered, partly buried, some quite physically hurt as well. I remember my teacher pulling at his foot and helping me out - I'll have that memory always." Another pupil, Dilys Pope, aged 10 at the time of the disaster, previously told the South Wales Argus: "My leg got caught in a desk and I could not move and my arm was hurting. The children were lying all over the place. The teacher, Mr Williams, was also on the floor. He managed to free himself and he smashed the window in the door with a stone. "I climbed out and went round through the hall and then out through the window. I opened the classroom window and some of the children came out that way. The teacher got some of the children out and he told us to go home." Mr Williams was lucky to be able to return home to his wife, Yvonne, but could never forget the events he'd witnessed. "It caught up with him in later life," his son, Jonathan Williams, said. "It was totally life changing," he said. "It took its toll on him. He talked about it a lot but he couldn't come to terms with it. I think it's such a big event in Welsh history and things like this need to be marked. "In his classroom, two thirds of the children died. He was one of the ones who survived... He helped to free as many children as he could. But it got to him, the survivor's guilt." Sadly, Mr Williams died at the age of 82 in 2023. But, his heroic actions that day will be remembered forever. A true hero in every sense of the word #Aberfan

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