Faith & Family first. Husband to Kelsey. Father to Cruz, Mila & Benny. Math Teacher/Gym Owner. Love training, learning and all aspects of speed/power. WKU alum
Low rim dunks for the W…
Low rim dunk PIG for the championship! Athletes need to do athletic things, compete and have freedom to explore movements.
Any ball, different size rim heights, obstacles 💥
@Brady25391063
Excatly 365 Days ago these 3 people saved/changed my life forever!! If not for the Heroic Actions of these young people, I would be Dead!! Thank You is not enough, but what I will say!! Thomas, Kristen (KP), & Zach you are people I will Never Forget! God Bless!!
This is becoming one of my favorite games…kingpin dodgeball🎳
2 player teams (same color dodgeball)
2 pins
Line to throw behind
First team to 3 wins, wins
When you win a round, pins get moved back
@JeremyFrisch has opened my 👀 and 🧠, so thank you!
Might be one of the best things I ever read on youth athletic development...this is coming from an Olympic lifting coach Don McCauley.
"I'm not going to spend a lot of time in this book writing about the developmental holes I believe most U.S. athletes have because of improper preparation for high level sports performance most have received. Let me state this. If you are a pre-teen or teenage athlete who competes in four or five sports per year or unending competitive seasons, you are in an abusive situation, not athletics. If you haven't taken or been given time to run through the woods or streets or alleys with your friends, jump up on rocks, jump rope, wrestle anyone that came by, skate backwards, play hop Scotch, bale hay or chop wood, climb trees, jump off a swing for height and distance, play dodge ball, climb over a fence, play Sandlot football and do back flips and cartwheels for fun, you haven't been properly prepared for high competition levels in true power sports." (Don McCauley: Power Trip)
A secret to jumping higher…
Low rim dunks
L foot, R foot, 2 feet, 1 hand, 2 hand, windmill, reverse, 360, between the legs, dodgeball, basketball, med ball…the variations are infinite.
Let the athletes explore
Masataka Yoshida's first MLB home run
104.6 mph to the opposite field against a 96.2 mph fastball that was 3.46 feet high
Fun fact: He's the only lefty in the pitch-tracking era (since 2008) to go oppo over the Green Monster off a pitch that hard and that high