Nemesis Performance

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Nemesis Performance Nemesis Performance is a community strength gym and coaching facility Nutrition and Strength Coaching

End of year comp season is our favourite. Did you spend all year thinking about competing but not get there? The comp ca...
16/10/2026

End of year comp season is our favourite.

Did you spend all year thinking about competing but not get there?

The comp calendar is live for 2027.

To make competing a reality next year, now is the time to get started.

DM ‘COMP PREP’ to book a free technique assessment.

We will tell you if you’re comp ready.

The top three reasons why we see people stall on self written programs. 1. Frequency is too much or not enough. Either t...
13/10/2026

The top three reasons why we see people stall on self written programs.

1. Frequency is too much or not enough. Either they can’t recover or they aren’t getting enough work to progress.

2. Variations are non-existent or they aren’t doing the right ones. The right variations are essential to work through issues.

3. Poor accessory selection. Self written programs have accessories thrown in that ‘feel right.’ There is no purpose behind them.

What are you missing from your self written program?

With all the federations it can be difficult to make sense of which one might be the best fit for you. Here is an update...
09/10/2026

With all the federations it can be difficult to make sense of which one might be the best fit for you.

Here is an updated bite sized break down for each federation in Australia.

07/10/2026

6 weeks out from his first Nationals, Dan started cutting depth.

There are two things that affected squat depth towards the end of the prep: nerves and bodyweight.

As the weight got heavier, Dan naturally was more nervous, rushed, and the result was a shallow squat.

Dan also started his prep about one kilogram over his weight class. As the prep went on he dropped some weight but ended up getting lighter than he needed. He went from 83.5 roughly to 80.8.

On the day though, squats turned up. We only hit 137.5kg in prep and ended up hitting 152.5kg on the day.

The key was keeping squats towards the end of prep and the opener conservative.

We needed to stack some good reps to re-build the confidence around depth. And he had to go into the first lift of the day feeling good, not afraid.

Another big takeaway is making sure that he is already in his weight class before prep starts. Then monitoring body weight so that it doesn’t drop too much as he moves into his heaviest weeks of training.

Every competition is a data point. It helps you to refine the strategy over time. This is one of the benefits of being with a coach long term.

Good luck everyone competing this weekend!
22/09/2026

Good luck everyone competing this weekend!

GLP-1’s do not have to automatically mean muscle mass loss. It’s normal to expect a drop in the beginning as calorie red...
09/09/2026

GLP-1’s do not have to automatically mean muscle mass loss.

It’s normal to expect a drop in the beginning as calorie reduction is quick.

This does not mean you have to accept a continuous loss.

After putting an emphasis on protein intake above everything else, we saw lean body mass stabilise AND start increasing again.

Alice also had that training to support muscle retention, even hitting a squat triple PB.

If you’re using a GLP-1 and still want to get stronger, we can help.

DM ‘ASSESSMENT’ to start.

04/09/2026

It doesn’t matter how much you can actually lift. Whether you deadlift 50kg or 250kg. We take you seriously at exactly the level you are at.

DM ‘ASSESSMENT’ to book a free tech assessment.

01/09/2026

Mark didn’t want to spend hours and hours in the gym. But he still wanted to be strong.

Here’s exactly what we did to hit a 150kg squat (his current max) training 3 days a week with 90 minute sessions.

We structured the blocks leading up to singles with a top set of comp squats and paused back down sets. We kept the backdown sets minimal to not drag the time out.

We used leg press as our main supportive accessory to the squat. The goal with leg press was to push the weight, almost treating it like a second squat day.

The second accessory that helped supplement Mark’s squat was hatfield split squats. Again with a focus on pushing weight. Working up to 115kg by the time we hit singles.

Training 3x per week we needed to get the most out of these leg accessories.

We rinsed and repeated this structure for 4-5 blocks until we hit a 150kg single.

Stuck in your own training? We can help. DM ‘ASSESSMENT’ to book your free technique assessment.

Address

Shop 3 29 Logan River Road
Beenleigh, QLD
4207

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 6pm
Tuesday 9am - 6pm
Wednesday 9am - 6pm
Thursday 9am - 6pm
Friday 9am - 6pm

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