@pntrack@Nick__DiMarco He highlights standards he was expected to maintain in the military. Gives a story of what happened when they weren’t maintained. Transitions back to saying standards are important. Doesn’t say he maintains them the same.
ASU story is awful. But your insinuation here is wrong.
@sam___schmitz Oh absolutely. Especially for 2 weeks in.
They seem to have a lot of guys who are constantly banged up though, Kupp? Their rb core the last few years.
Wonder if it’s that or some combo of bad luck? They just always seem to be higher than most injury wise
‘If executives are too invested in everyone getting along, they create the kind of work environment where being "nice" is prioritized at the expense of critiquing and therefore improving actual performance.’ https://t.co/8cdggH3Na5
This👇🏻
At one point I had an 18mo span coaching WLax and WSoc with 1 non-contact ACL. Guess what we did…train.
The 1 tear? 3x winner and lowest training age and effort into training of the athletes.
I’ll tap in:
The Q angle and hormones have been used as a smoke screen for years to explain high incidence of female ACL injuries, when a lack of access to quality training is a more relevant player.
The latter is a controllable for coaches and an uncomfortable convo…
Expanding on this a bit. Your technical & tactical work done at varying volumes, intensities, and constraints is the best way to be “sports specific” keep the main thing the main thing.
To double down, pay those coaches more. You put me in charge of a department I’m paying the best dudes I can find the most money they’ll let me. Less work per coach. Highest quality coach per team I can find.
@hybrid_velocity @CoachZachElder@TouchDownLeon8 @ajbehnam1 @Gabriel_Mason9 More coaches. Less sessions per professional leads to better sessions.
The saying isnt "you win with buildings" or "you win with jumpmats"