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(964 found)

wed1430mcquilkin

September 19, 2019by Chris McQuilkin, MS, CSCS & Levi Garrett, CSCS

Video

TAT2022

Personal trainers TSAC Facilitators Coaches

Positional Influences, Breathing and Performance: The Utilization of Postural Restoration for the Strength and Conditioning Specialist

May 10, 2018by Jason Masek, MA, ATC, PT, CSCS

Video

Posture begins with proper rib cage position, which leads to better breathing and ultimately, better athletic performance. Jason Masek discusses the important role that postural restoration plays in strength and conditioning during the 2015 Coaches Conference.

Coaches Exercise Technique Program design

Age and Sex Considerations: Practical Application

December 26, 2023by Developing Agility

Article

This article from Developing Agility briefly discusses the importance of age-appropriate speed and agility drills.

Personal trainers Coaches Exercise Science Program design

Potentiation Warm-Ups for Lifting at the High School Level and Beyond

July 29, 2019 - April 10, 2025by Matt Wenning, MS

Video

World renowned powerlifter, Matt Wenning, addresses the topic of warm-ups during the 2019 Coaches Conference. Wenning discusses a unique warm-up strategy that coaches can utilize to address athletes’ weak points and reduce the risk of injury through potentiation, pre-fatiguing muscles, and variety in exercise selection.

Coaches Program design

Fri1300Henkin

May 14, 2018 - May 13, 2025by Josh Henkin, CSCS

Video

The Truth and Technique of Glute Training

Personal trainers

Fri1300Henkin

May 14, 2018 - May 13, 2025by Josh Henkin, CSCS

Video

The Truth and Technique of Glute Training

Personal trainers

Assessing Agility Using the T Test, 5-10-5 Shuttle, and Illinois Test

May 22, 2018by NSCA's Guide to Program Design

Article

Before implementing an agility training program, baseline measures of change of direction ability should be assessed. This article presents norms for three tests that can be used to assess change of direction ability.

Coaches Program design Testing and Evaluation

The Double-Knee Bend—Characteristics and Coaching Points

September 3, 2019by William Cedar, CSCS, Guy Hornsby, PhD, CSCS,*D, Satoshi Mizuguchi, CSCS, and Michael Stone, PhD, CSCS, FNSCA

Article Members Only

The purpose of this article is to present and discuss the phases of the pull that precede the power position, as well as present some suggestions for how to coach these positions.

Coaches Exercise Technique

Brigita Roemer | Squashing Boundaries and Expanding Skills

Podcast

Squash demands speed, strength, and control at the edge of human range — but still suffers from a massive stigma around heavy lifting and underuse of strength and conditioning. Brigita Roemer is leading the shift as Director of Strength and Conditioning for U.S. Squash, where she oversees all off-court physical development. After suffering a devastating injury as a track and field athlete, she discovered strength and conditioning when a biomechanics team “put [her] back together,” setting her on a linear path in the profession. Assigned to a sport she had never heard of before, Roemer began by emphasizing injury risk reduction, full range of motion, and “strength at length” to meet squash’s extreme movement and deceleration demands. With frequent connective tissue injuries like sprains and strains, athlete availability remains a top concern. By prioritizing continuing education and building relationships, Roemer has helped U.S. Squash make history — on the path to LA 2028. Connect with Brigita on Instagram: @brigey_lux | Find Eric on Instagram: @ericmcmahoncscs and LinkedIn: @ericmcmahoncscs Elite strength and conditioning pros like Brigita Roemer rely on NSCA events to stay sharp, grounded, and connected. Join them at the 2025 NSCA National Conference (NSCACon) this July 16–19 in Kansas City, MO.

Coaches Professional Development

Fat Loss Nutrition—Why and How to Minimize High-Reward Foods

October 11, 2019by Nick Tumminello, NSCA-CPT and James Krieger, MS

Article

This article provides practical guidelines for limiting high-reward foods and demonstrates why minimizing high-reward foods is a simple and well-supported strategy for long-term adherence to a nutritional approach that emphasizes high-quality, nutrient-dense, lower calorie foods.

Personal trainers Nutrition
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