Dan Williams, Men’s Health’s Associate Editor, is the magazine’s most experienced presence. While his body protests more than it used to, he still insists it honour the MH way, with regular dawn workouts mingled with punishing sessions on the tennis court – all against a backdrop of abstemiousness: he turns into a pumpkin at 10pm.
With news of Dr Michael Mosley’s tragic death this weekend, we are recognising the British broadcaster’s significant contribution to health and nutrition. Below is an interview Dr Mosley gave to Men’s Health back in 2019, on his personal journey toward embracing intermittent fasting
You can make an excellent living on the ATP tour by maintaining a ranking in the top 30 or so. But that kind of thinking simply doesn’t compute for the indefatigable Alex De Minaur, who will shrug off brutal losses and do whatever it takes to fulfil his potential.
While your shot at glory on the ATP Tour may have passed, it’s never too late to improve your tennis. Our writer took a lesson from a top teaching pro to test the theory that a few small adjustments could take your game to new heights.
When it comes to his craft, Pete Murray aims to write songs that endure. And that’s the same approach he takes to his body, which he transformed recently via a lifestyle shake-up. Preparing for a hectic year on the road, Murray reveals in this exclusive interview with Men’s Health how he plans to stick around as both a titan of Australian music and a devoted family man with a new lease on life.
While Matt Nable is going from strength to strength as a creative force who explores manhood in all its ever-evolving complexity, don’t think he’s getting carried away with his success. Fifty years into a life punctuated by bouts of deep suffering, he’s never had a firmer grasp on what matters – and what is just so much tosh.
What do you do when you’re following in the footsteps of a giant? If you’re Tim Tszyu, you train like hell to match him – and then set your sights on the stars.
There’s more than one way to make a success of yourself – just as there’s more than one way to mess things up. The Dan Churchill method for achieving the former is open to anyone with gumption: be yourself, work like a Trojan – and roll the dice occasionally.