This one trait can upgrade your team in a major way ⚡

Oct 31, 2020 10:59 pm

Coach ,


One characteristic of your team that is guaranteed to make a difference on the field is SPEED!


It would be nice to have athletes on your team that could run like this guy:


image


Having spent 30 years coaching, I can admit that unless a football coach has experience in track, he really doesn’t know how to train speed. I see the same mistakes made over and over, and utilizing track knowledge would be an incredibly smart decision.


The other mistake I see is equating speed training as something only applying to skill players.  IT IS FOR EVERY ATHLETE ON YOUR TEAM!


Your players need to get off the ball and be explosive! They may not carry that explosion down the field for 40 yards, but I promise, a big man with the explosiveness off the line will be winning his match-up often.


So how do you and your staff upgrade your team speed? 


Learn from the best


And the good news is that the ever expanding virtual clinic world has made this available to you now.



The Football Track Consortium is designed to give you all the knowledge you need to make your team faster. 


What does Christian McCaffrey's Trainer do that your team doesn't?


Find Out!


When I was exposed to real speed training as elite speed coaches do it, my eyes were open to a whole new world of opportunity to make our athletes better. 


You will want at least one of your coaches to attend this consortium of 20 speed experts who have presentations designed for football coaches.


Many of these concepts will Challenge Everything you know about Speed Training.


Here is an example of one of the Speakers Tony Holler. 


Speed is the key to modern football, but too many football practices look more like boot camp than track practice. If “playing fast” is your mantra, speed considerations should be the lynchpin of weekly practice.


Why are some high school football players faster on Monday than Friday? Practice is a grind. Football coaches demand full speed on every rep, every day. If you’re a football coach whose team is faster on Friday, I want to meet you.


You can watch by clicking on the picture below.

image



Here is the lineup of Speed Experts and Topics


All Clinic Talks will be recorded and available to rewatch till Dec 31


Demystification of Speed Training

Jonas Dodoo

Director Speedworks Training, University of Loughborough (England)


Designing Weight Training to Enhance Speed Acquisition

Boo Schexnayder

LSU Strength & Track Coach; Co-founder of SAC, 9 NCAA Champions; 11 Olympians; Legend


Unifying Concepts in Maximum Velocity Mechanics

Dr. Ken Clark

One of the World's Top Sprint Scientists, Westchester University; 


The Daily Structure of a Workout and Why?

Cal Dietz

Co-Founder RPR; Author "Triphasic Training", S&C Univ. of Minnesota and USA Women's Hockey


Feeding the Cats with Limited Space

Michael Boyle

One of the foremost S&C experts in the world (Boston); wrote "Functional Training"; Legend, Mike Boyle Strength & Conditioning


TBD

Bobby Stroupe

Patrick Mahomes' Trainer, Athlete Performance Enhancement Center (APEC)


Total Speed Development

Brian Kula

Christian McCaffrey's Trainer; Track Coach, Kula Sports Performance; Valor Christian HS (Denver)


Posture and Performance Through a Neural Lens

Dan Fichter

Football Coach, Neuro Training, Irondequoit H.S. (NY), Wanna Get Fast Training


A Targeted Approach to Resisted Sled Training for Speed Development: Assess, Prescribe and Coach

Dr. Micheál Cahill

PhD from Auckland University (New Zealand), V.P. Performance and Sports Science at ATH


Ten Things Football Coaches Get Wrong and How to Fix It

Brad Dixon

Sprint-Based Football, Football Coach Camp Point H.S. (Illinois)


Five Advanced Distinctions in Plyometric Training

Joel Smith

Author of "Speed Strength", Former S&C Univ. of Cal Berkeley; Just Fly Sports


Where General Meets Specific: Muscle Action Strength Development for Running

Alex Natera

PhD; Former Aspire Academy (Qatar) Sprint Coach, S&C GWS Giants (Australian Rules Football)


Reverse Engineering Game Speed in American Football

Keir Wenham-Flatt

Coached Pro Rugby in Five countries, Football Performance William & Mary


The D.I.C.E Method: How Adopting a Multi-Event Training Model Will Bring Recruitment, Retention, and Results to Your Program

Justin Kinseth

2020 NCAA D-III Coach of the Year, Head Track Coach UW-Oshkosh


How Tracking Football Bridges and Connects Track and Football

Tracking Football

Aaron Hunter & Brian Spilbeler, Football Scouting Service; Multi-sport Data, especially T&F Data


The Value of Max Outputs for Soccer Athletes

Mike Whiteman

Sport Science Director, Pittsburgh Riverhounds (pro soccer)


Creating and Sustaining a Program of Excellence

J.T. Ayers

Track Coach, Trabuco Hills H.S.


Thanks COVID! It Gave Me Time to Make a Whole Bunch of Exercises Work Way Better Than Before (and I have proof)

Chris Korfist

Co-Founder RPR; Slow Guy Speed School, Track Coach Homewood-Flossmoor H.S. (IL)



Speed is a top priority in football.


Football coaches love speed in all its forms—gap-to-gap, sideline-to-sideline, endzone-to-endzone, and everywhere in between. Even so, many coaches still treat game-changing speed as a genetic trait rather than a developed skill. 


Why do some football coaches recruit speed only to then neglect it? Identifying speed and training speed are two very different things. And developing speed is not the same as developing strength and conditioning.


Bear Bryant said it best, "Luck follows speed". Anyone who coaches modern football with old-school methods should consider attending TFC-2020.  


Modern football is a game played at breakneck speed. Where football players of the past were big and bulky and wore big, bulky pads, today sprinters dominate football games wearing tights and almost undetectable shoulder pads.


The definition of consortium: An alliance, partnership, or coalition of people pooling resources for a common goal.


That’s it! That’s what our consortium is all about. Our common goal? Speed. The entire idea behind the Track Football Consortium is to share a range of insights about sprinting as a skill instead of a chromosome inherited from ancestors. It's never too late to learn new ideas... 


Click Here to Learn More and Register for Early Bird Pricing Before the Ticket goes up after Monday--->


Alway’s be growing,


Keith



Comments