Writing should be simple and elegant. Show me, don’t tell me.

Do you know the difference between a coach and a cartoon character?

My log assignment today is to write something on the topic of voice

If you want to be good at something and learn new things, you HAVE to read.

One resource I use quite a bit is YouTube.

Most are willing to share their knowledge, but there are exceptions.

If you consistently do everything right, it all adds up.

Elitefts™ coaches and columnists discuss their views on the best in–season templates for football.

Fight off complacency and remain productive yearlong.

What’s consistently surprised me is how coaching is such a microcosm of the real world.

And, oh yeah, until you’ve actually been through this shit, try not to talk about football, okay?

I simply don’t like frauds who attempt to practice their fraudulence at my expense.

Yeah, I’m pissing and moaning a lot about bullshit, but this just isn’t necessary.

It’s like that old question about Christopher Columbus: Did he really “discover” America if there were already millions of people living there?

Hope this helps. If I think of more, I’ll post them.

You’re not always wrong, and it’s possible for the majority to be the f-ed up ones, and not the individual with a goal and a plan to achieve it.

I honestly have no idea where fitness is going, but I’m thankful every day that we have this site to help fight it off.

I’m curious to know people’s thoughts on this.

To sum this up, I was told that the bench press has no application for football players, and that it’s more harmful than helpful.

Commercial Gyms: Where 98 percent of the people walking in the door shouldn’t even be there.

Responding to popular demand, I’d like to cover something I see lots of guys doing on websites and in articles.

Just something to think about when you’re in the middle of the learning process – like we all still are.

I learned that it’s pointless to bring a gun to a knife fight, if you will.

If you’re a head coach, don’t do this. If you’re going to do this, don’t hire a strength coach.

Or would you rather win a championship? That’s something we all get to choose.

I’m known on here as the “Angry Coach,” but as we all know, the longer you coach, the angrier you get.

I’m still convinced that you can talk them into this, and that you can talk kids into doing anything, or believing they can do anything. The military does it every day.

I actually got hurt my junior year playing soccer there, and our athletic trainer was talking about this whole “training athletes” thing.

Justin Cecil is a full time staff member at St. Vincent Sports Performance in Indiana, and serves as the head strength and conditioning coach at Lawrence Central High School.

Josh Bryant is a speed, strength, and conditioning coach. He is also a personal trainer who has works with many clients in person at Metroflex Gym in Arlington, Texas and via the internet.

I’ve been reading the site for a while, but we have our own training studio business, and in the past couple of years, it’s been about a hundred-twenty-five miles an hour, every single day.

This week’s EliteFTS Spotlight focuses on powerlifter Al Caslow, the newest EliteFTS sponsored athlete and member of the Q&A staff. Al is currently ranked #1 in the world in the 165 pound class.

This week’s EliteFTS Spotlight interview introduces the readership to powerlifting legend Vincent Dizenzo. If you’ve been reading this site for any length of time, Vincent’s name – as well as his exploits under the bar – should be very familiar to you

My name is Dr. Chris Fox. I’m a chiropractor who specializes in spinal rehabilitation. I’m 35 years old, I’ve been lifting since I was 13, and I’ve been seriously bodybuilding since I was 20.

If you’re in the military, or you’re a police officer or fireman, or you work some other job where you’re under considerable amounts of stress on a regular basis, you’re going to want to read this article.

This week’s EliteFTS Spotlight features University of Pennsylvania strength and conditioning coach Jim Steel. Coach Steel is a former college football player with an extensive powerlifting background.

The subject of this week’s EliteFTS Spotlight is Q&A staff member Matt Wenning. Matt is one of only a handful of people to total over 2600 pounds in professional competition.

If you had control of everything in your football program, how would you set up your work week with regard to the organization of in-season practices? What would be the ideal way to marry the biological needs of the athletes with their game day needs (individual and group drills to implement and execute your game plan for the week)?