The Swing Block Method
The Swing Block Method

This program moves in a linear progression by alternating rep ranges with normal deload and sarcoplasmic hypertrophy phases to allow for supercompensation to take place.

Four Keys to Manual Resistance
Four Keys to Manual Resistance

The half-kneeling y-raise is great at showing athletes correct scapulo-humeral rhythm without the common compensations of the over-dominant accessory muscles of the neck and back. To do it, follow the rules of manual resistance.

Practical Application for Developing Rotational Power
Practical Application for Developing Rotational Power

All sports are rotational to some degree. Here are some effective ways to develop and assess rotational power within a team setting.

5 Ways You’re Screwing Up Speed Work
5 Ways You’re Screwing Up Speed Work

Commit too many of the mistakes I’m about to present to you and your training will result in zero results. You certainly wont be getting the desired effect of optimizing force development.

Five Bench Pressing Basics You’re Overlooking
Five Bench Pressing Basics You’re Overlooking

Don’t let the mass quantities of information fool you: the basics of the bench will never change. Follow them and you’ll get stronger.

The Force-Velocity Curve
The Force-Velocity Curve

Periodization is an important topic in the strength and conditioning world.

 Back to Simplicity
Back to Simplicity

Can structure exist without rules? If you have a penchant for a more Apollonian protocol, you would answer with a passionate “no.”

 Rapid Rate of Force Development
Rapid Rate of Force Development

Rate of force development (ROFD) is probably the most important and under-recognized area of applied science pertaining to strength training and athletics.

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