Creating and developing a high school strength and conditioning programme скачать в хорошем качестве

Creating and developing a high school strength and conditioning programme

Rob is joined by Joey Bergles on the Pacey Performance Podcast this week. He’s the Director of Strength Conditioning at a high school in Dallas, giving him incredible insight into the developmental progress of younger athletes as they grow into older teens and eventually adults. This follows his time coaching college football at Texas Tech University, and women’s soccer and softball at Utah State as lead strength coach. Overall, this experience means Joey has seen coaching from the perspective of numerous skill levels, ages and abilities. Joey explains how while strength and conditioning has been a fixture of American school-age sports for some time, the same training techniques are now more prevalent through social media such as Instagram and YouTube. This is what introduced him to the industry and helped shape his experiences. In the same vein, he discusses why he’s chosen to coach younger athletes after previously coaching at collegiate level, and what he’s learned from witnessing kids progress as athletes. Some of this information will be invaluable for anyone coaching children at any level, for example how experiences at a young age can have a real knock-on effect and the five main movements that act as a start point for 12-year-old athletes. What’s more, Joey talks about how to keep kids engaged during training that can be perceived as boring or repetitive, and the games that will keep training fun. There’s also insight into how to build speed in younger athletes. To learn all this and much, much more, hit the play button now to hear real expertise in how to coach children and young people. On this week’s podcast: • The growth of high school strength and conditioning knowledge through social media • Why Joey decided to coach younger athletes rather than collegiate level • How experiences at a young age will influence an athlete’s future • The five main movements that act as a start point for 12-year-old athletes • How to keep kids engaged when training is repetitive and initially unrewarding • How to provide quality advice when coaching larger groups of young people • The story behind Joey’s “sarcastic” Instagram posts about sport-specific squats • Methods to build speed in young athletes • The games to use in training that build a sense of engagement