Seth Feroce Feed
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- Aug 10, 2021
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Seth Feroce is entering a whole new chapter—and this one ain’t about trophies or stages. It’s about performance, purpose, and pure grit. In his latest video, “The Next Chapter… What Am I Training For?”, Seth lays it all out: no fluff, no ego, just a brutally honest reset.
He’s not prepping for a show. He’s not chasing PRs for clout. He’s building a hybrid athlete lifestyle—one where he can:
Seth admits he’s not where he used to be. After months of functional training, reduced gear use (just 200mg/wk TRT), and recovering from a quad injury, he stepped into the gym with bubble guts and nerves—to test his current limits.
He deadlifted 505 lbs for the first time in ages Hit 7 sets of 10 squats at 225 lbs Reaffirmed this isn’t about ego—it’s about being a better man, father, and athlete
But the deeper message? Men need goals. Without one, we drift. For Seth, being strong and functional means he can keep up with his son SJ, roll in the grass, crouch in a catcher’s stance, and still walk around like a savage.
Final takeaway: This isn’t just about fitness—it’s about redefining who you are when nobody’s watching. Seth’s message is crystal clear: Work hard. Set goals. Be there for your people. No excuses.
Comment below—what’s your current standard? What are you training for?
He’s not prepping for a show. He’s not chasing PRs for clout. He’s building a hybrid athlete lifestyle—one where he can:
- Run a sub-7:00 mile
- Pull 600 lbs off the floor
- Squat 315 for sets of 20–25
- Bang out 100 pushups or 20 pull-ups on command
- Throw down a 5K in 24 minutes
Seth admits he’s not where he used to be. After months of functional training, reduced gear use (just 200mg/wk TRT), and recovering from a quad injury, he stepped into the gym with bubble guts and nerves—to test his current limits.
He deadlifted 505 lbs for the first time in ages Hit 7 sets of 10 squats at 225 lbs Reaffirmed this isn’t about ego—it’s about being a better man, father, and athleteBut the deeper message? Men need goals. Without one, we drift. For Seth, being strong and functional means he can keep up with his son SJ, roll in the grass, crouch in a catcher’s stance, and still walk around like a savage.
He also touches on something most lifters ignore: mental support among bros. He recalls how a simple 5-minute chat with a gym buddy helped him during divorce and rough times. Sometimes, being present is more powerful than any lift.
Final takeaway: This isn’t just about fitness—it’s about redefining who you are when nobody’s watching. Seth’s message is crystal clear: Work hard. Set goals. Be there for your people. No excuses.Comment below—what’s your current standard? What are you training for?
