Training decisions
How to Choose a Training Program
Match your training goal, available days and experience to a realistic program. A practical guide to choosing from the Train With Cuz catalogue.
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Start with the week you can repeat
The best-looking program is not necessarily the best fit. Start by writing down the gym or home sessions you can complete in a normal week—not the unusually quiet week you hope is coming. A five-day split and a three-day full-body plan make different demands on your calendar.
If you can train four days, Upper Lower Evolution or Legion may belong on your shortlist. If home training is your priority, compare Home Base and Level Up. These are starting points for a conversation, not automatic prescriptions.
Match the training to the goal
Decide what you want this block to prioritise: a consistent starting routine, building muscle, strength work, or football preparation. Trying to make every goal equally important can make choosing harder.
- Long-term gym progression: explore Milestone.
- Experienced strength and muscle training: compare C.U.Z. METHOD.
- Intermediate physique training with five gym days: compare Alpha and Simply Shredded.
- Local football: choose the FIT4FOOTY option that matches your season.
Check the starting level, not just the final result
An advanced label is not a shortcut. Consider the training you have actually completed recently, how familiar you are with the movements, and how well you can manage the weekly schedule. If you are unsure, send Sean your background and ask which stage makes sense.
Decide how you want access
Choose a standalone program when you want one defined block. Choose Train Unlimited when you want ongoing access to the library and the ability to move between programs with coaching support. Both include coaching and check-ins; the difference is the access model, not whether you receive support.
Bring three things to your enquiry
Tell Sean your main goal, realistic training days and recent training experience. Mention your equipment or gym access too. That gives the recommendation a useful starting point.
Not sure what fits?
Tell Sean your goal, experience and the training days you can realistically commit to.
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