A direct kettlebell conversation that favors the basics over floor work.
Gregory keeps the conversation tight around Daniel Hutchinson, the Australian champion in the snatch, and the result feels grounded rather than broad.

Gregory Dzemaili
111 episodes listed below
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Learn powerful insights from the greatest minds in the kettlebell world. Brought to you by Gregory from Lebe Stark. Find out more about Lebe Stark here: http://www.lebestark.ch
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Kettlebell coaches and athletes explain the reasoning behind technique, programming, endurance, recovery, and practical instruction.
General Physical Podcast turns kettlebell training into a sustained conversation about how strength is built, coached, and carried into real life.
A kettlebell rest break gets cross-examined here, if you like your lifting advice with follow-up questions.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A direct kettlebell conversation that favors the basics over floor work.
Gregory keeps the conversation tight around Daniel Hutchinson, the Australian champion in the snatch, and the result feels grounded rather than broad.
A straightforward kettlebell-sport primer with a familiar face and no wasted ceremony.
Dennis Vasiliev's return gives this episode a familiar pull, but it also works as a clean introduction to kettlebell sport. Gregory opens with the earlier connection between them, then keeps the focus on what the sport actually is, how the main lifts fit together, and why…
A focused kettlebell discussion on snatch mechanics, breathing, and relaxed control.
This conversation stays close to kettlebell snatch technique, with Alex explaining how he got started in the army and how his lifting centers on a loose face, a relaxed neck, and steady breathing through the movement.
A practical kettlebell episode on strength, rest discipline, and training hard without making recovery mystical.
Levi Markwardt returns to General Physical Podcast for a focused kettlebell conversation about getting stronger without turning every session into a punishment contest.
A loose, practical kettlebell talk that pushes back on neat injury fixes.
Adam "The Bioneer" Sinicki is a good fit for this conversation because it stays close to real training problems instead of chasing clean answers.
A technical kettlebell conversation about why strength, endurance, breathing, and style camps all belong in the same training picture.
Michael treats kettlebell sport less like a niche event and more like a way to understand work, recovery, tension, and endurance. He starts with his Soviet Union background, then spends the stronger middle stretch arguing that sport style and hard style were split and sold as…
A serious kettlebell debate that favors reasons over slogans.
Nick Tominello comes across as a seasoned kettlebell coach, and that long experience gives the conversation real weight. The best moments come when it stays with questions instead of settling for easy claims: which snatch cue actually works, which one deserves attention, and why…
A grounded kettlebell conversation that puts basics, repetition, and plainspoken coaching ahead of flash.
Coach Michael and G keep the discussion grounded, focusing on kettlebell basics, sensible programming, and the case for getting ordinary lifts right before reaching for showier ones.


Yoga, grief, breath, and brave self-compassion.



Western bowhunting lessons from the field.

Jim Lincoln comes on as an early friend of the show and walks through a long weight-loss journey.
Dana Zorns traces his kettlebell start back to 2010 at Guantanamo Bay.
Nikolai Pukhlov joins from Seattle.
Dan John joins Kettle Knights #75 to talk with Gregory about coaching, kettlebells, and why he likes conversations that keep the “loop open.” He contrasts “open loops” and “closed loops,” then connects that idea to track meets, recovery advice, and the way athletes solve problems when the coach is not present.
Gregory Dzemaili frames The Kettlebell Code, second edition around “three strategies to forge a body ready for anything after 40,” then links that system to his own 2016 jump into self-employment and a lawsuit tied to speaking out about gyms.
Kettle Knights #69 brings on Dr.
Levi Marquardt joins the show with a strong reputation and a lot of kettlebell mass behind it.
Phil Wojtynski joins the host for his first podcast appearance.
Gregory brings Professor Robert Roberts back for a wider look at acidosis.
Australian kettlebell snatch champion Daniel Hutchinson shares his journey from cricket and boxing through military service to discovering kettlebell sport.
Denis Vasiliev, a 12-time kettlebell sport world champion, shares his complete athletic journey from childhood martial arts in Kaliningrad through discovering kettlebell sport at age 15, a two-year bodybuilding hiatus, and ultimately relocating to St.
Elite kettlebell lifter Aleksandr Khvostov shares advanced techniques for snatch and jerk, including breathing patterns, training methodologies, and competition strategies.
Levi Markwardt is back for another long kettlebell conversation after the first one clearly changed the host's training.
The hosts open by welcoming Adam "the Bioneer" and talking about how their YouTube audiences overlap.
Gregory Jamaili says trainers, therapists, doctors, and coaches can become confident kettlebell instructors in 10 weeks with one to two hours per week and 100% online learning.
Michael Sun comes on as an internationally recognized kettlebell sport coach with a Soviet Union background.
Nick Tominello shows up as an OG coach in the kettlebell world.
G and Coach Michael have known each other for more than a decade, which gives the conversation an easy, blunt rhythm.
John finally gets Mike Barbato from Precision Kettlebells on the line.