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Do more hill sprints. Hamstring strains are the #1 injury in contact sports and its one of the biggest reasons athletes never develop one of the most valuable qualities in sport - Speed. Hill sprinting is a smart way to reintroduce high-speed running if you’re cautious about hamstring injuries. The incline naturally shortens stride length and reduces peak hamstring strain compared to flat sprinting. Yes — nothing replaces flat max-velocity sprinting. But you have to be conditioned for it. Hill sprints help bridge that gap, building speed exposure while managing risk. Credit to @horton_barbell (unbelievable facility) and STATSports for the clips

Do more hill sprints. Hamstring strains are the #1 injury in contact sports and its one of the biggest reasons athletes never develop one of the most valuable qualities in sport - Speed. Hill sprinting is a smart way to reintroduce high-speed running if you’re cautious about hamstring injuries. The incline naturally shortens stride length and reduces peak hamstring strain compared to flat sprinting. Yes — nothing replaces flat max-velocity sprinting. But you have to be conditioned for it. Hill sprints help bridge that gap, building speed exposure while managing risk. Credit to @horton_barbell (unbelievable facility) and STATSports for the clips

406,121 Aufrufe

2 Best Hip Flexor Exercises In sprinting, your hip flexors need to be strongest When the leg is behind you Therefore it’s important the exercise: A) Gets you into that range B) Loads it sufficiently in that range Hip flexor fall backs are great for this (Plus you get bonus ab training) But, if you want to truly isolate the hip flexors in the end range position You can’t beat cable knee drives I like 30% of BW x 10 reps/leg as a target. Credit to Vernon Griffith, CSCS*D and @elevate_strength for the content. Great coaches.

2 Best Hip Flexor Exercises In sprinting, your hip flexors need to be strongest When the leg is behind you Therefore it’s important the exercise: A) Gets you into that range B) Loads it sufficiently in that range Hip flexor fall backs are great for this (Plus you get bonus ab training) But, if you want to truly isolate the hip flexors in the end range position You can’t beat cable knee drives I like 30% of BW x 10 reps/leg as a target. Credit to Vernon Griffith, CSCS*D and @elevate_strength for the content. Great coaches.

22,593 Aufrufe

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“Train like an athlete, not like a bodybuilder” Is an overused, misunderstood, and over simplistic term. But it does hold some truth. It doesn’t mean neglecting basic hypertrophy and strength work. That’s stuff is incredibly valuable. Yet, it does mean taking a more balanced approach to training. Most sporting actions like sprinting, tackling, and changing direction happen within milliseconds. In order to maximise this transfer, you’ve got to train high rate of force development exercises. Most rugby, american football, and GAA athletes I’ve worked with over the last 15 years are relatively strong but have neglected proper sprint and plyometric training. I think they’d benefit massively from training more like a sprinter. As a bare minimum you should be hitting: 150m of sprinting once per week, 30 hops or bounds, 20 maximal jumps, and 150m of skipping.

“Train like an athlete, not like a bodybuilder” Is an overused, misunderstood, and over simplistic term. But it does hold some truth. It doesn’t mean neglecting basic hypertrophy and strength work. That’s stuff is incredibly valuable. Yet, it does mean taking a more balanced approach to training. Most sporting actions like sprinting, tackling, and changing direction happen within milliseconds. In order to maximise this transfer, you’ve got to train high rate of force development exercises. Most rugby, american football, and GAA athletes I’ve worked with over the last 15 years are relatively strong but have neglected proper sprint and plyometric training. I think they’d benefit massively from training more like a sprinter. As a bare minimum you should be hitting: 150m of sprinting once per week, 30 hops or bounds, 20 maximal jumps, and 150m of skipping.

58,198 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

People are waking up to the power of zerchers You should use Zerchers because they’re excellent for: • Grooving squat mechanics • Building the upper back and traps • Reinforcing strong trunk bracing • Being easier to learn than front squats • Requiring less mobility than front squats • Being friendlier on the wrists and shoulders • Opening up the hips • Look badass But don’t use Zerchers just because they “look like the sport.”

People are waking up to the power of zerchers You should use Zerchers because they’re excellent for: • Grooving squat mechanics • Building the upper back and traps • Reinforcing strong trunk bracing • Being easier to learn than front squats • Requiring less mobility than front squats • Being friendlier on the wrists and shoulders • Opening up the hips • Look badass But don’t use Zerchers just because they “look like the sport.”

17,613 Aufrufe • vor 22 Tagen

The best hamstring exercise you’re not doing - Gliders. I wish I started using these years ago. My athletes hamstrings have never been healthier. Gliders provide what’s missing in most hamstring programs: biceps femoris length and a touch of pelvic stability They don’t beat sprints, RDLs, or seated hamstring curls. But fit perfectly on low days And can be the missing piece for athletes with a history of hamstring issues Thanks to @justintmayo for the clip.

The best hamstring exercise you’re not doing - Gliders. I wish I started using these years ago. My athletes hamstrings have never been healthier. Gliders provide what’s missing in most hamstring programs: biceps femoris length and a touch of pelvic stability They don’t beat sprints, RDLs, or seated hamstring curls. But fit perfectly on low days And can be the missing piece for athletes with a history of hamstring issues Thanks to @justintmayo for the clip.

59,352 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

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