10/06/2026
Rick’s title was “Age 77: Crushing His Golf Goals.” Yes, the same life-first format works for your business page. His story draws people in, and the exercise breakdown explains how your coaching supports that life.
Age 77: Crushing His Golf Goals.
Playing golf. Traveling. Enjoying time with his grandson. Building the strength to keep living the life he desires.
Meet Mr. Rick.
At 76, his goal was to shoot his age in golf once in his lifetime. That means finishing an 18-hole round with a score equal to or lower than his age.
At 77, he has done it 18 times.
He has also had an ankle replacement about a year and a half ago and a knee replacement six months ago.
When we first started, getting both arms fully overhead was difficult. Now watch him moving overhead, lifting, pulling, and rotating against resistance.
For those in their 60s, 70s, and 80s, this is why strength training matters. We can continue building muscle, strength, and physical capability as we get older.
The gym is a tool to help us create and live the life we desire.
At Holistic Fitness 2.0, we start with your current abilities and build step by step. Our integrative approach connects strength, mobility, balance, coordination, and conditioning with the habits that support your health and recovery.
Here is a look at one of Rick’s training days and the purpose behind these exercises:
• Alternating dumbbell curls with 35 pounds in each hand. Builds arm strength and challenges his grip for lifting, carrying, and handling everyday tasks.
• Alternating cable pulldowns. Strengthens his back and arms while practicing reaching overhead and pulling under control.
• High-to-low cable chops. Trains his hips, trunk, and arms to coordinate against resistance, building strength through a diagonal movement.
• Standing cable rotations. Develops strength and control when turning, a capability he uses in golf and everyday life.
• Overhead cable triceps extensions. Builds arm extension strength while requiring him to maintain his standing position.
• Dumbbell hinges. Strengthens his hips, glutes, and hamstrings for bending, lifting, and standing back up.
His 35-pound curls are three