Sports Performance Coach | 15+ yrs NCAA & pro athletes 🏆 | 40 NCAA Qualifiers, 18 All-Americans | USATF L2, NSCA-CSCS, Precision Nutrition L1. #1 Fitness Guru

Champaign, IL
Most coaches train by feel — no formal grounding in the science of human movement. Their athletes pay for it. Foundations of Speed & Strength Development for Sport Coaches is live: 10 modules, 40 hours. $299 launch price ($499 after) — limited time. Link in bio
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Jake Cohen Sports Performance retweeted
every game, linked to the pbp data adaptskill.training/filmroom
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Ben Barnes, sprints and jumps, University of Illinois. "He's very technical and understands how to train each individual based on how their body performs." No two athletes get the same program, because no two athletes move the same way. Online training is available, wherever you are. DM me or visit pirateshipathletics.com to get started.
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If you want to not make your hamstrings feel better, listen to fascia people. The real reason is your hamstrings are tight is because your pelvis is probably in anterior rotation. But ya know, rub some balls on it.
Your hamstrings are tight because they are dry like beef jerky. My teacher once told me: You can't soften beef jerky. But there is a way. At least in the case of your hammys! That is why the Revitalization Protocol in my paid Training Hub includes 20 Fascia Release Applications for your body. If you want to get rid of nagging pains, knots in your muscles, or low energy, comment with "Move" and I will send you the Link for a 7-Day Free Trial for my paid Online Training Hub. Jakob - MoD
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Oh man this should have said dont listen
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Jake Cohen Sports Performance retweeted
If you have been interested to see what the course is like, this is your opportunity. Try it free.
Module 1 of Foundations of Speed & Strength Development for Sport Coaches is now free. Sign up, take the whole first module, then decide if you want the rest. 10 modules, any sport. app.rokspark.com/courses/fou…
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IF he actually did this, there is no way it looked like what he is making it sound like. IF he did this, it’s most certainly why his Achilles exploded 🤷‍♂️
Byron Scott says that Kobe Bryant would lift at 4am, come back and make 500 shots, do a full practice, then work out again at night, and says Kobe told him he did that because over the course of five years the gap would become impossible to close for his competition “There’s three people in my lifetime that I admired on how hard they worked: Jerry Rice, Walter Payton, Kobe Bryant. His was legendary. Kobe, as far as he never worked out just once a day. He would get up at 4 in the morning, or he’d say, ‘Meet me at the gym at 4 in the morning,’ and he would work out for two, three hours lifting because he knew he had to get stronger, had to get bigger.” “Then he would go eat breakfast, and then he’d come back and he’d make 500 shots, so he’d be there another two hours. Then he’d get ready for practice. He’d go through a two-and-a-half-hour, three-hour practice like it’s nothing. Then he’d go have lunch, chill out for another hour, then he’d come back at night and work out again.” “And it was crazy to me because his method of it was scientific. He was like, ‘B, if I work out three times a day and all these other guys who are so-called great players work out just for practice, they just work out that one time a day, over a five-year period they can’t catch me. I’ve worked out that much. I’ve worked on my body, I’ve worked on my footwork, I’ve worked on my shot, so five, ten years from now they can’t catch me. They’re that far behind.’” “I never thought about it until he explained it to me. I was a guy that in the summertime, go to the gym, lift weights, go to the track, run for two hours, then go play — and that’s equivalent to three times a day. But I never thought of it or put it in the type of method that he was talking about.” “I just thought it was ironic that a young man got it that quickly. He understood that if I worked out harder and longer and more than the guy who’s supposed to be on my level, sooner or later he won’t be on my level anymore. Kobe was extremely intelligent. He just said, ‘Scientifically, if I do this, you can’t catch me.’ And he was right. It worked.”
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Just going to take a wild guess what you classify as sprinting, isn’t.
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Sounds about right
Too many trainings are poor drills implemented by good people. Too few coaches have experience in learning design and pedagogy. Why would they? And yet, the coach is 100% responsible for designing a learning environment based upon effective protocols. #TOVO
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We’ve been cooking lately 🫡
Arizona State O vs. D Vice Tackle Drill with the offense having a blocker on some reps
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This construct makes zero sense.
LSU sprinters Shawnti Jackson and JaMeesia Ford put in work during fall training as they prepare for the upcoming track season. The Workout: - 6x30m-40m accels - 2x600m - 4x50m
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Force is the only thing that moves an athlete. Every sprint, jump, and cut comes down to three questions. How much force? Which direction? How fast? Strength sets the ceiling. Posture and technique aim it. And the sport decides how much time the athlete gets, which at top speed is about a tenth of a second on the ground. Into the ground. Aimed right. On time. Module 4 of 10 in Foundations of Speed & Strength Development for Sport Coaches: app.rokspark.com/courses/fou…
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Going to need an explanation on this one. This is score board guy right?
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Jake Cohen Sports Performance retweeted
No athlete has ever improved a skill by being punished with running. Skills improve through intentional, task-specific training. Punishing an entire team with running only creates a negative association with it while doing nothing to correct the actual issue.
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10/10 drill. No notes
Parents got to tackle their kids, Dad’s form tackling needs work 😂
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Jarvis Gotch: 27'2.75"w, 4th at 2017 USAs, 2016 Olympic Trials. Built on this preseason. marketplace.trainheroic.com/…
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The key to hamstring rehab isn’t any of this. If you are doing all your rehab in a weight room you aren’t going to fix the problem and the hamstring will end up back injured again. Using the hamstring eccentrically with actual speed is the goal. All you have to do is progress to full range of motion movements (check out my dribble series Jarvis)- straight leg bounds where you restrict range of motion at first. And then light accels to progress. Weight room can help but to be honest is the smallest part of fixing hamstring injuries. Generally if you start over working the hamstring you just cause residual issues down the road.
🚨Hamstring cheat codes 🔓 @Callawayjr2028 🔥 Princeton Callaway Jr. | RB | St. Pius X What was initially believed to be a season-ending hamstring injury turned into a return to the field in just a few weeks — PAIN FREE! 🫡🏈
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If you want to run the top of your route bad, this is a great drill. Go canes though 🤷‍♂️
Miami WR Top of Route Drill
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