How's your form?I can do 32 push ups in a row.
I had you pegged (so to speak) as a 37 in a row sorta poster.I can do 32 push ups in a row.
OP, where did this come from? What sparked it?
Impeccable.How's your form?
I am working on it.I had you pegged (so to speak) as a 37 in a row sorta poster.
Shooting for the magic cardiovascular 40?I am working on it.
Yup.Shooting for the magic cardiovascular 40?
There is no form of strength training you can do to prevent an achilles tendon rupture. If you know of said exercise please share it with the world, pro and college athletes everywhere would pay to prevent that from happening.Nate Landman. I don't think I've ever been hurt more by a Colorado players injury
Powerlifting does not equate to functional sports strength. If it did then why the hell aren't the biggest and best powerlifters playing in the NFL?Louie Simmons was not my strength coach but his name was equally well known in powerlifting circles before he died.
I have to disagree with this. Power lifting (specifically power cleans) has proven to be the single greatest lift you can do to improve your explosiveness.Powerlifting does not equate to functional sports strength. If it did then why the hell aren't the biggest and best powerlifters playing in the NFL?
Please come back when you have a decent argument or know what the **** you are talking about.
I have to disagree with this. Power lifting (specifically power cleans) has proven to be the single greatest lift you can do to improve your explosiveness.
Did you say twig?Fast twitch is better than slow twitch. Discuss.
Big deal,I can do 32 push ups in a row.
I associate power lifting with squat, bench, and deadlift competition. Yes you get strength from those but training specifically for power lifting (raw strength) is different than for athletic competition (strength with movement and flexibility). Also power cleans are in the Olympic lifts category not really considered a power lift as far as I know.I have to disagree with this. Power lifting (specifically power cleans) has proven to be the single greatest lift you can do to improve your explosiveness.
As with anything, there is nuance to the sport of football, and the sport itself requires very good athleticism. So, Power Lifters can be explosive, but may not be great athletes. But football players can become measurably more explosive by powerlifting. The affect that it has on functional strength that is applicable to football is notable. The posterior, hip and leg explosive movement directly translates to the stops and starts in football, and particularly to the OL and DL where you are firing off the LOS and pushing a 300lb human being.
Fair enough. Under your definition, I mostly agree with you. Although the benefit of those lifts to FB players are many (not the least of which is that they are the most conducive to building muscle mass), your point still stands regarding translation to functional strength.I associate power lifting with squat, bench, and deadlift competition. Yes you get strength from those but training specifically for power lifting (raw strength) is different than for athletic competition (strength with movement and flexibility). Also power cleans are in the Olympic lifts category not really considered a power lift as far as I know.
I wouldn't want a power lifting trainer coordinating S&C for an athletic department.
Rick HusseyMy strength coach had the same name recognition as Louie Simmons, except I'm not going to name him because none of you will know who he is.
Only if he had suffering areas that were not addressed but I come from the train of thought that, for non steroid using football players, lean muscle mass increase is rarely bad. Any increased force generation would be offset by stronger muscles and tendons protecting the area, stabilizing joints, and better distributing forceful tackles. Even ligaments see the same break down then build up from workouts then recovery that muscles and tendons do just on a much smaller scale.I agree with much of what you put in this post. You raised LaViska. He is a beast, but I have always wondered if the fact that he has grown so big, that he has out-sized his normal body-type/frame, which is leading to being injury prone. What are your thoughts on this?
Alright I'll get this idiotic comment out of the way. It's the same reason you don't see olympic caliber sprinters in the NFL.There is no form of strength training you can do to prevent an achilles tendon rupture. If you know of said exercise please share it with the world, pro and college athletes everywhere would pay to prevent that from happening.
Powerlifting does not equate to functional sports strength. If it did then why the hell aren't the biggest and best powerlifters playing in the NFL?
Please come back when you have a decent argument or know what the **** you are talking about.
Wow, strength with movement and flexibility, I can tell you know what you're talking about!I associate power lifting with squat, bench, and deadlift competition. Yes you get strength from those but training specifically for power lifting (raw strength) is different than for athletic competition (strength with movement and flexibility). Also power cleans are in the Olympic lifts category not really considered a power lift as far as I know.
I wouldn't want a power lifting trainer coordinating S&C for an athletic department.
...you get someone saying non contact injuries in football are preventable? Damn, if you find that hard to believe I'm guessing I probably won't sway you with my terabyte of Bigfoot evidence.when q-anon and sports collide.
Correction. You can lower the risk with proper training and muscle balance. They’re not preventable....you get someone saying non contact injuries in football are preventable? Damn, if you find that hard to believe I'm guessing I probably won't sway you with my terabyte of Bigfoot evidence.
So is arguing semantics what you do for fun on the internet ? First post I said 9/10.Correction. You can lower the risk with proper training and muscle balance. They’re not preventable.
I'm not the guy arguing that our strength and conditioning coach should be fired after a 4-1 season. A season in which our line play on both sides contributed to the majority of the success.So is arguing semantics what you do for fun on the internet ? First post I said 9/10.