GGC Coaches & Contributors
Matthew Taylor
From eating disorders to broken bones, torn hamstrings and powerlifting records. Matthew Taylor is a dude who has made all the mistakes and been through a number of ups and downs, all so you don’t have to. Well, maybe that wasn’t his original idea. But as a coach, his goal is to help you avoid all of that and simply be a stronger version of your self.
Michael Shae
Mike runs coaching services from https://www.shaestrength.com/ I was born and raised in ND. I’m married with 3 kids, all adults now and I am a Navy Vet and former teacher (Physical Education and Health). I am now an occupational therapist. I have always enjoyed sports, especially hockey and football. Outside of that, I like to […]
Jeremy Olson
I used to be a couch potato with a poor diet and at one point even weighed over 500lbs!
James Wundrak
I work full time for a hospital based outpatient clinic with a focus on sport and orthopedic rehab. I also offer coaching and training programs on the side for hunters, archers, and outdoors enthusiasts
Jacquis Robertson
I believe strength should be accessible to everyone. Strength sports have been my rock, helping me through life’s toughest moments and giving me a sense of community I never imagined possible.
Chuck Walton
My name is Chuck Walton Born in Baltimore, MD, and now living in Kentucky, I’m a competitive powerlifter, judge, and coach, primarily with the USPC. My journey into powerlifting began three years ago after a severe car accident ended my ability to compete in strongman. Doctors told me I’d never lift again—but I refused to […]
Brandon Price
I got into fitness reading my father’s muscle and fitness magazines as a kid. The bodybuilders and lifters inside reminded me of some of my favorite comic heroes.
Grant Brown
My name is Grant Brown. I grew up in the San Francisco Bay Area playing a lot of sports, ice hockey and wrestling in particular. While I had some very brief exposure to lifting in high school wrestling, it was mostly running and calisthenics. It wasn’t until college for strength and conditioning purposes that I started lifting more consistently to put on good weight for ice hockey. I was a late bloomer and getting checked by somebody who weighed 60 pounds more than you wasn’t something I wanted to deal with anymore.