@MarkHoover71@CoachDrafts@T_Cortazzo I guess my question to you would be why post an opinion about not having an opinion? Wouldn’t that be the logical conclusion if you don’t actually care?
Also, are you subtweeting someone by saying not this Tim?
@BrendanThompsn Ultimately, I respect your perspective on it. I don’t interact with him because you’re right, we can coexist. The world is big enough and neither him nor I would benefit from the discussion at this point. So I’d rather just live and let live
@BrendanThompsn Yeah I think it’s unfair for me to belabor my kind of nitpicky side. I agree with a lot of what you’re saying and know you’re kind of playing the middle here and you aren’t him so it’s not fair. I just think if he can’t decipher it, he should avoid responding then.
@BrendanThompsn And part of the random haters, again, is his reactions.
As the face of an idea and being contrarian, the idea should be able stand on its own merits in discourse. But discourse is necessary.
Again, your take is right before. Just my thoughts on it
@BrendanThompsn I guess my counter is that when you assume everyone comes with malevolence, that’s all you’ll see.
I don’t respect how he interacts with genuine questions and conversations he immediately deemed not worth discussing.
This.
People just don’t seem to understand physiology or even transfer which is why they say that strength isn’t effective or whatever “nuanced” gobbledygook they say.
The original statement is the kind of half-true physiology that leads coaches to under-load athletes.
Maximum strength is the foundation of speed and power development. It is rarely sufficient by itself at the true elite level, but for majority of the population it remains necessary and usually the primary limiting factor.
In real-world training, getting significantly ‘stronger almost always makes an athlete faster and more explosive’ not an error but a heuristic. Even well into advanced levels and only in the top of athletes (world-class specialists) does the relationship start to flatten or require much more velocity-specific work to see further gains.
Chris has blocked me for some reason.
@PratikxPatel Name and shame.
But it’s seriously wild how these people are known to be this way by people but naming them would effectively ensure you never get a coaching job. Even if they did interview someone wearing only a towel and abuse/harass interns and athletes.
@clh_strength@CoachKenVick No it’s like telling a scout not to use a stop watch and then calculate velocity of the pitch from distance and time when we already have radar guns that work.
Is everyone in the field just afraid to call out how insanely stupid this new wave of Triphasic training is? Do they not wanna hurt Cal’s feelings? Are we afraid to go against the Current Thing™️? This looks like Joel Seedman having a seizure. This isn’t even not good, it’s bad.
@who_natejones I coached for 10 years before I touched technology. I managed to monitor, improve strength and speed, and enforces standards.
If tech is driving your teams intent, you need to reevaluate your coaching.