Dave sits down to answer key questions that he received over the course of the Fixing Date Tate Series. Dave discusses everything from his biggest takeaways, to lessons learned, overall project goals, lifestyle changes, and the importance of effectively auto-regulating your own training program.
Let’s go over three shoulder pre-training movements that you are probably doing that you shouldn’t be, then let’s give you some better alternatives.
The goal is to rebuild Dave’s foundational movement patterns, and the first step is to begin each training session with one of two 15-minute sequences. Here’s the method behind the madness.
If you’ve pushed your exercise intensity too far and crossed through the “training redline” into the zones of injury severity, it’s going to take some time to heal. These are several techniques to help you understand the extent of your injury and rehabilitation process.
We had a blast in Oahu, Hawaii, although I think my son may have had even more fun than my wife and I did! With all that said, I was there for a business trip and I had to get to work.
How to use this method depends on the goal of your training. I’ve used it differently for powerlifting, bodybuilding, and rehabilitation.
How you choose to prime your body for a training session is up to you, but not all warm up and recovery methods are equal.
The best come together for a weekend to educate each other on business, strength training, rehab, and nutrition. My head is still spinning.
Athletes get banged up over the years through training, especially for high-endurance events. How do you factor in all these variables when programming to keep your clients healthy , competitive, and injury free?
Has an injury or your busy life schedule kept you away from the gym? Proceed with caution.
I thought my back-injury days were over. I thought I would continue to stay healthy if I stretched and visited my chiropractor. I was wrong.
You can expect a good program to make you stronger. What I didn’t expect was a program to overhaul my neural network and solve every training problem I encountered.
From powerlifting, through the NBA, and onto the Marine Corps, Weingroff’s expertise in human movement is derived from diverse experience.
Murph gives you program ideas on how to recover from surgery and get you back in the gym.
Those extra 15 sets of leg extensions are fun, but do they help you?
TIm Hewett is an international leading expert in the field of injury prevention, with a special focus on ACL risk factor and prevention research
There's always someone that has had the same dilemma as you and made it out successfully.
With all of your efforts to maximize growth and strength increases, how much thought have you put into recovery?
The bottom line is you do not need a fancy program to build big, strong shoulders.
I’ve been told that to have obtained world records at age 71 requires extraordinary resolve. I don’t see it that way.
Please excuse this dialogue that I’ve had with myself. It is done in an effort to show that I will try to be responsible as I start training.
Do not push through legitimate injuries because you are too tough or hardcore.
To learn is to grow stronger and gain strength, and strength is always a choice.
The road back to the platform can be long and winding.
Proper lifting technique is not only important in the gym, but it should also be applied to everyday life.
He’s back! You’ve got questions? He’s got the answers to get you back under the bar.
Working around the pain: the key is knowing when to pick your battles… or you won’t be in the fight at all.
If you are like most, you have a Love-Hate relationship with the Prowler®. However, if you are only using it to work up a case of the Prowler® flu, you are missing out on these other great uses. (Plus, you may even get to keep your breakfast).
I was told that I had a twelve- to eighteen-month recovery ahead of me and that I would never have 100 percent use of my leg again.
If you live a healthy enough lifestyle and perform the correct preventative movements, your body’s ability to heal will be exponentially greater.
Once you’ve experienced a hamstring strain, you wish nothing more than for it to never have happened or at least for it to never happen again.
That night, the doctors in the emergency room told me that I was looking at six months, if I was lucky, to be ‘functional’ again.
What’s more important is bench pressing without messing up your shoulders in the process.
In this article, I will show you how to increase the range of motion further in your upper body to get the most out of all your upper body movements like the bench, row, shoulder press, and chin-up.
When your training is going well, your body is able to recover better.
In this article, I’ll introduce you to a brand new shoulder warm-up drill that we use before any upper body movements.
Strength coaches, our critical off-season is being taken away before our very eyes.
Jumping into a bath full of ice or having a cold shower is a great way to recover from exercise, right?
You didn’t get injured today, but you exponentially increased your potential for injury because your next workout and warm up will be pretty much the same.
Squat injuries happen more frequently without a proper warm-up. Dr. Ryan Smith discusses a few simple movements he uses that can save you from painful complications.
The sacroiliac joints (SI) are a common source of lower back problems for a wide range of people including housewives, professional athletes, and elite lifters. The SI joints don’t discriminate.
Due to a recent influx of hip flexor questions, I decided to put together a few thoughts on the issue.
Anyone who has worked with field and court sport athletes has undoubtedly dealt with his fair share of athletes with ankle injuries.
Injuries are a major setback for any competitive athlete. It can be physically taxing to recover and mentally stressful and draining to be sitting on the bench and going through rehabilitation.
Recently, I received an email from an average, middle-aged man who, after years of training, was unable to pick up his three-year-old son over his head due to shoulder pain. His goal was very simple.
Whenever I’m approached by an avid exerciser or athlete who complains of knee or lower back pain, the first thing I do is check out his or her backside…literally. Not to sound like a sexual implication, but observing the glutes actually helps me understand a client’s description of knee and lower back pain.
