Practice is already
the hard part.
Live wrestling is brutal conditioning and your coach already runs it. So EVAD's lifting is short and heavy — strength, pulling, grip, and neck — and its wrestling rules tell it not to bolt conditioning on top of what the room already did to you. It counts practice as real load when it sets your lifting frequency, and it peaks you for the date you name.
What it builds — and what it refuses to add.
Extra conditioning
Live goes, drilling, and hard practice already cover it. Bolting a conditioning block on top is how wrestlers get slower in February, not fitter.
Technique work
The mat belongs to your coach. EVAD writes what happens in the weight room and leaves the room alone.
Strength that holds
Heavy, low-rep work on the main patterns. In-season the goal is keeping the strength you built, not chasing new maxes between duals.
Pulling, grip, and neck
The three that decide hand-fighting and scrambles — trained deliberately instead of hoped for.
Total weekly load
Practice volume is treated as real load — it sets the lift frequency EVAD recommends for your week and keeps heavy work off competition day and the day before. A lift can still share a day with practice: EVAD writes the lift only, never your coach's session, and leaves the timing of the two to you.
After a hard practice
Tell it how practice went and how you feel, and it offers a lighter next session — with the cuts listed — before you commit to it.
What one lift looks like.
An in-season varsity wrestler, lifting twice a week around five practices and a Saturday dual.
Pull & Posterior
Build your block.
A few minutes of setup — your practice schedule, your equipment, your tournament calendar. Every answer is editable before you build, and the account comes last.
GET EVAD ON THE APP STORE →Wrestling isn't your only sport? See every sport EVAD programs →