The role of a high school strength and conditioning program is to implement scientific based programs, built to increase athleticism, reduce injury, and prepare kids for more strenuous events such as sports and post-high school athletic careers (and LIFE!), cannot be emphasized enough.
Why Fitness Athletes Should Focus on Hypertrophy
5 Injury Prevention Exercises to Build Bulletproof Athletes
As strength coaches, the athlete’s health should be our top priority. The role of a strength coach is to prepare athletes to play their sport and compete through strength and conditioning programs that are developed to elevate their athleticism. More importantly, our job is to help reduce injury both on and off the field. New York University Head Strength and Conditioning Coach and Assistant Athletic Trainer, Joe Mosher M.Ed, ATC, CSCS, USAW, feels that:
A Roadmap and Game Plan for Your Next Weightlifting Meet
How To Increase Power Output In Your Athletes and Personal Training Clients
***This is an article I published for BreakingMuscle.com, a fitness and strength website for athletes and coaches alike.
The ability to exert peak power outputs is a balance between high amounts of force output and velocity. Finding the sweet spot between those inversely related variables will result in a great potential for muscle gain and performance.
7 Ways For Strength Coaches To Stimulate Muscle Growth
***This is an article I published for BreakingMuscle.com, a fitness and strength website for athletes and coaches alike.
For most beginners, training is a glorious time where personal records are seen monthly, new striations pop up every day, and you feel invincible. But for those of us who have been around the iron block before, we find ourselves in a rut more often than not.
5 Supplemental Exercises To Develop A Stronger Deadlift: Strength Coaching
Cleaning Up Your Dirty Clean: It's ALL About Weightlifting Technique
***This is an article I published for BreakingMuscle.com, a fitness and strength website for athletes and coaches alike.
The rising popularity of Olympic weightlifting has led to many newcomers and ex-athletes exchanging their spin bikes for barbells. Unfortunately, the level of coaching and analysis needed to teach and progress an athlete's technique is lacking - leading to a whole slew of nasty, dirty, and sometimes unsafe cleans.







