We are live! Reach out through DM if you are interested in getting better. I will be doing in-person training throughout the month of January in New Jersey. Let’s get after it 🤘🏽
Do we have to be better about learning how to learn?
Are there more efficient ways to consume information?
What are some strategies you all use? Is it highlighting, setting up your environment, classical music?
Force-Velocity Profiling
Currently, I am going through the process of profiling myself. What are some pragmatic ways to profile yourself and/or athletes? Super intrigued by the thoughts out there.
Is it worth it to test-retest youth athletes?
If so, what is a simple “performance” testing battery?
Grip Strength
Vertical Jump
Max Pushup
Bar Hang for time
DB Goblet Squat for Reps - load relative to body weight
Last call if you are interested in joining David and I’s FREE webinar tomorrow. We have enjoyed diving into this material over the past few months and are excited to share with whoever might find value!
Shoot us a message and we’ll get you locked in. See you on the inside…
S&C Hot Take
Almost every “new” method or way of training has already been invented, it has just been recycled with a new name. Every coach that has been around a long time tells me this, is it true?
First YouTube video is up! Definitely a new and challenging experience, but hope y’all enjoy. Looking forward to hearing your feedback!
Not sure how to link yet on Twitter but the YouTube page is “suave_strength”. Also, there are links on my Instagram @Suave_Strength .
How important is it for college sector strength & conditioning coaches to have a relationship with their athletic director?
Does it depend on the level - D1, D2, D3?
Does it depend on the sport - Olympic sports, football, etc.?
Are machines useful for team sport athletes?
You see bodybuilders using them all the time, but rarely athletes that play baseball, football, soccer, etc. I think they are underutilized in the sports performance space. What do y’all think?
What is the point of a DB Goblet Squat?
To me, it is one of the most basic squat variations. The anterior load encourages more of a vertical (ideal) squat pattern. It enforces a healthy scapular position with upper back expansion, under load. A great place to start for most.
What is the point of elevating your heels?
From my perspective, it shifts your center of mass forward which in turn forces your body to reflexively shift back. Resulting in a more vertical torso as well as more space to work into Hip ER/IR windows.
Join @David_Lianes_ and I for our FREE webinar. We hope to provide value to parents and youth athletes with our insights from professional sports.
Message us for more info.
See you on the inside… 🧠 + 🏋🏽