LISTEN: Table Talk Podcast Clip — Playing the "Autism Card" in Public

LISTEN: Table Talk Podcast Clip — Playing the "Autism Card" in Public

Dave Tate
Tagged: Clips Dave Tate
When a stranger asks the guardian of a child with autism to calm down their kid, should they say, "Sorry, my kid has autism"? Dave Tate and Sheena Leedham share their perspectives on what to do in that situation.
An Easy Lunge Regression

An Easy Lunge Regression

Brian LeRiche
Tagged: Training
Frequently, athletes understand the lunge movement but do not understand what should be moving and what is the primary goal. You can fix this by regressing the athlete and utilizing these tips to help them better understand the proper mechanics of the lunge.
Live and Coach Your Why

Live and Coach Your Why

Todd Hamer
My why is to improve athletes through and of the human body and mind by giving them all a well-thought-out program to make them faster, stronger, and more resilient. What's your why? And why?
LISTEN: Table Talk Podcast #6 with Dave Tate (Rant Edition)

LISTEN: Table Talk Podcast #6 with Dave Tate (Rant Edition)

Dave Tate
In this episode of Table Talk Podcast, you might want to grab your headphones because Dave Tate has some choice words on a variety of topics.
Discipline in Training and Life

Discipline in Training and Life

Joe Schillero
Tagged: Motivation
As someone who often trains alone, I tend to have time to reflect on things between sets. It's in those moments that I see connections between training and everyday life. Here are a few ways that training and life are closely woven together, particularly in the area of discipline.
5 Upper Back Basics to Build Strength and Size

5 Upper Back Basics to Build Strength and Size

Matt Mills
Tagged: Training
Can you deadlift 600 pounds but can't budge a 225-pound stone off the floor? If you didn't know, the upper back comes into play in nearly every strongman event; therefore, a weak upper back will surely decrease your chance of winning and advancing in the sport.
LISTEN: Table Talk Podcast Clip — The Programming Process Behind the Workout

LISTEN: Table Talk Podcast Clip — The Programming Process Behind the Workout

Dave Tate
Tagged: Clips Dave Tate
Training is more than the squat, bench, and deadlift — especially for a child on the autism spectrum. According to Sheena, bring together observation, communication, scheduling, progression, and motivation, and you’ll have a solid start to a program.
WATCH: What I'm Seeing and Why It’s Wrong: Flaring the Bench

WATCH: What I'm Seeing and Why It’s Wrong: Flaring the Bench

Julia Anto
Tagged: Training
elitefts coach and 2019 Stronger Sports Training Success Summit speaker Julia Anto has seen far too many social media lifts with poor form — enough to start up a video series to correct lifters' form. In the second video of the series, she fixes the bench flare.
A Legendary Interview with the Legendary Al Vermeil

A Legendary Interview with the Legendary Al Vermeil

Josh Bryant
It’s not every day that you get to listen to an interview with the only strength coach who’s won a championship in both the NFL and NBA. That means today is your day! A few topics we cover are recovery, early morning workouts, trends, intensity, injury, calf exercises, buy-in, and more!
Pushed by Pain

Pushed by Pain

Alycia Israel
Tagged: Motivation
I've realized I've never told my story, save for a couple of people. Those who've heard it were surprised because, against all odds, I didn't end up completely fucked up because of everything that happened. Instead, I became strong and independent. So here it is. My story.
Is Your Foundation Made of Rock or Sand?

Is Your Foundation Made of Rock or Sand?

Coach G
Your foundation needs to be deeper and stronger than your core values. It must be a part of your being, some things that you will never give into or allow to change. These can also be small things that will get you, your staff, and your players through just about anything.
How Strong is Strong Enough?

How Strong is Strong Enough?

Todd Hamer
Generally speaking, if we can get an athlete stronger, that athlete will get faster. But at what point is the athlete strong enough for continued speed improvements? I hope you weren’t looking for a quantifiable answer on this one...