Brilliant to be on the podcast this year, with the reputation & growth of the podcast & the high calibre of practitioner they have on regularly. So I can’t believe I’ve ended up in the top 3 most listened in 2023, alongside two big hitters in our game. Thanks to all that
listened
Our top 3 most viewed Podcast Episodes of 2023 🎙️ 🎧
#262 with @mart1buch
👉 https://t.co/JJT2aE9Gid
#229 with @struds1972
👉 https://t.co/YcppC8vddz
#241 with @LPCunningham_
👉 https://t.co/xrYKOH3x3X
I’ve had separate messages from player Andrew Nelson and Performance practitioners Brent Dickinson and Steve Barrett, they’re obviously viruses so don’t click on it, report it 🙂
Human Performance teams are often built by assembling highly skilled specialists across strength and conditioning, athletic training, physical therapy, sports science, nutrition, psychology, medicine, coaching, and operations. Each discipline matters, but the presence of multiple experts does not automatically create integration.
Burns and Collins’ scoping review on interdisciplinary practice in performance sport reinforces this point. They highlight that effective collaboration depends on more than technical expertise. It requires shared language, clear roles, facilitative leadership, organizational structure, communication, culture, and strong interpersonal qualities. In other words, integration is not just a byproduct of having good people in the same room. It is an active process that must be studied, developed, and led.
One point that stands out is the need to develop practitioners who can operate across disciplines, not just within their own. The paper raises the idea that education may need to occur both inside and outside a practitioner’s specific discipline. That matters because we often assume that once someone moves into leadership, they naturally understand how to conduct the orchestra. I am not sure that is true.
Maybe Human Performance needs more intentional curriculum around integration itself: how to lead interdisciplinary teams, build shared language, manage role clarity, translate between disciplines, and coordinate decision making around the athlete, operator, or crewmember. The future may not only require better specialists. It may require people formally trained to integrate the specialists into one coherent system.
Boxing fans! I promise you, stop listening to these frauds who’ve never boxed. They haven’t got a clue they just repeat what they hear… “downloading data” is the latest one… ask them what it actually feels like. And PLEASE! Broadcasters, use the boxers!
@lukemc2701 Geremi 14 I’d have for this kit, He scored a freekick against Liverpool in this kit when Riggot, Christie and Ricketts all making debuts if I can remember rightly.