Monday, September 13, 2010

Top 10 Body Transformation Contest Tips

Before I share with you the Top 10 Body Transformation Tips I have a time sensitive message for you.

This week is the LAST CALL for you to enter the Turbulence Training Transformation Contest.

Here is your link to the TT Transformation Contest rules and prizes.
Click here -->> Turbulence Training Transformation Contest

The last day to begin is Saturday, September 18th.

If you want to lose fat and gain lean, sculpted muscle at the same time, there is nothing better to get you motivated and committed than a 12-week Transformation Contest.

Not only can you dramatically change your body, but you can also win $1000 just for losing belly fat. At least, you can when you join the Turbulence Training Transformation Contest.

Here is your link to the TT Transformation Contest rules and prizes.
Click here -->> Turbulence Training Transformation Contest

Now for the tips and free Turbulence Training Workout.

For the full Article head over to -->> 10 Body Transformation Tips

10. Clean out your pantry
9. Get social support
8. Use a food journal
7. Take before photos
6. Fix your mindset


For more details and the over 5 tips that will transform your body helping you lose fat and build muscle visit the full post.

For the full Article head over to -->> 10 Body Transformation Tips

Wednesday, September 8, 2010

Football Strength Training Facts

strength training for football workout tips

Have a quick post for you about strength training for football.
http://www.strengthtrainingforsports.com/blog/2010/football-strength-training/09/

There is no question that strength training for football is needed, and in a huge way. All football players from the linemen to the kicker need to a strength training program specific for football.

The problem comes with the ability to design and implement a strength training workout program for football. Without question there is a fine art and science in designing a strength training program for football or any other sport.

The other day i came across a great article that has a bunch of quick facts needed when planning a strength training workout program for football. Click the link below to ensure your football strength training is on track.

 strength training for football

Wednesday, July 28, 2010

Total Football Training Sale ends on July 31!

Just a quick reminder that you can still save $100 on NFL Coach Duane Carlisle's Total Football Training system. Perfect football training for NCAA football player or high school football.

But the offer only stands until midnight on July 31.

Click here ---  NCAA football and high school football Strength and conditioning

For NCAA football training camp is about to start. Even if your focus has shifted to inseason preparation, developing speed, strength and power is crucial to your team's success. Even during the season.

If you wait until midseason to realize your players are suffering from nagging injuries or they're gassed in the fourth quarter, much of the time you've spent in preparation will have gone to waste.

And that's in addition to the fact that your team will be flat out slower, weaker and less conditioned than your competition.

So grab a copy of Total Football Training now, save $100 and, more importantly, give your team the tools to to meet the standards of excellence that define your program.

Click here ---  NCAA football and high school football Strength and conditioning

Regards,
Jason, CSCSGrounded Training and Sports Performance

Discover 7 Fastest Ways for You to Bench More Weight

If you are looking to increase your bench I just put up a free report with 7 tips that you can put into use right away.  Download it from the link below.

FREE report with 7 Fastest Ways to Increase Your Bench press
click Here  - - - Increase Your Bench Press Now

Sunday, July 25, 2010

Hill Training for Football Conditioning

How to Develop the Fastest, Strongest High School, Professional and NCAA Football Players You’ve Ever Seen...

with hill training

Check out the video below...
 www.strengthtrainingforsports.com/blog/2010/football-conditioning-hill-training/07/

Duane Carlisle is the Head Strength & Conditioning Coach for The San Francisco 49ers and he take Frank Gore through some football hill training.

Check it out ...  Hill Training For Football

Monday, July 12, 2010

Could you be a better football player if you improved your speed, strength and conditioning

Do you want to stay competitive....

Do you want to dominate opponents!

 To do so means more than just adding another layer to your offensive/defensive schemes.

Continuous development of speed, strength and conditioning will make the difference in playing time for individual athletes, as well as wins (and Championships) for the team as a whole.

Because programs that win year in and year out know that superior athleticism is the key to becoming dominant... and maintaining it.

No one knows that better than NFL Head Strength and Conditioning Coach

Duane Carlisle. Coach Carlisle has coached at the youth, high school, collegiate and professional level for over 20 years.

And you don't get a job as the Head Strength and Conditioning Coach of an NFL team if you don't get consistent results year after year after year....


That's why I'm excited to let you know about a TeleSeminar Coach Carlisle is running this Monday, July 20. He's going to be answering *your* questions about training in a Live, 'no holds barred' call sure to change the way you think about developing football specific athletic skill in your athletes.


 Click Here - To Register --  Football Strength and Conditioning Seminar

The entire call will be dedicated to answering your questions about developing the speed, strength, power and conditioning of all the players on your team, from lineman to wide receivers and defensive backs.

If you coach football, train football players or are the parent of football players, I highly recommend you register for this call, submit your question and implement the answers. Because you know full well that if you don't, you'll fall further behind the thousands of coaches, trainers, parents and players who do.

I can't remember the last time the Head Strength and Conditioning Coach of an NFL franchise held such an event, for free. And I don't think you'll want to miss out on the chance to make major improvements to your program.

So register now, submit your question and get ready for your most successful season yet!

 Click Here ---  Football Specific Speed, Strength, Agility


Regards,
Jason, CSCS
Grounded Training

Monday, July 5, 2010

Bands and chains, do they help

If you are using or thinking of adding bands or chains to your workout I suggest you read this post by my buddy Jason Ferruggia.


Sunday, July 4, 2010

Old School Chest Building Secret! to Build Muscular Chest

Jump back in time by leafing through old pictures and muscle magazines and you will see guys with great full muscular chests.

Want to know an exercise that helped these bodybuilders fill out their chests?

Back in the 60′s at Venice Beach or golds gym, you’d be sure to see them using this long-forgotten advanced chest training technique.

Check it out and add it to your next chest workout and see why it was such a favorite!

http://www.mensfitnessandmore.com/2010/old-school-chest-building-secret/05/12/

Saturday, June 5, 2010

5 Core Training Myths and Misconceptions

Core training is essential to sports performance training. But there are so many misconceptions making it difficult to know how to train most effectively.

Discover what may the most common misconceptions with respect to abdominal training

such as
  • What is the function of the core
  • Will lots of crunches give me 6 pack abs
plus many other myths you need to know with respect to the core, just click the link below

Core Training Myths and Misconceptions

Sunday, May 9, 2010

Improve Sports Performance Through Weight Training

Just a quick note to let you know I'm putting together a new website dedicated to sports performance training. You can check it out here, just click on the link below.

Sports Performance Training

This will be a strength and conditioning website tailoring to athletes. There'll be lots of information on weight training, strength training, speed training, and how to get bigger and stronger in the gym.

I will also have a few reports that he can download for free. Right now I have a vertical jump report that may interest you.

So if you're  an athlete looking to get better faster stronger go to my website where you will be sure to find something to improve your sport performance.

Strength Training for Sport Performance

Monday, April 26, 2010

new sports performance blog on the way

 just want to let you know that in the process of putting together a new blog.

 Even though it's under construction you can still take a look at, and provide some feedback. Here's the link.



Monday, March 1, 2010

Are You An Exerciser Or An Athlete

This is part 1 of 2

By Charles Staley, B.Sc, MSS
Director, Staley Training Systems


Probably 90 percent of all American adults are sedentary, fat, and/or just generally soft and out of shape. The fact that you're reading this probably means you're in the remaining 10 percent, which is to your credit.

When I look at the active minority however, it's clear that 90 percent of them are what I call "exercisers." Allow me to explain and define:

Exercisers want to look better, and despite years of neglect and bad habits, they want it yesterday. They try to achieve this end through manipulating the law of thermodynamics. Eat fewer calories, burn more calories. In other words, create a caloric deficit and (hopefully) lose weight and be somebody.

Athletes want to perform better, and despite years of hard training, they still see new PR's in their future. They achieve this end through consistent and progressive training, directed toward a competitive goal

Most exercisers assume that the more an exercise hurts, the more calories it must burn, and therefore, the better it is for you. Similarly, exercisers assume the worse a food tastes, the better it is for you, and if you buy into the law of thermodynamics, it's not hard to see the kernel of truth in this assumption.

Ultimately, being an exerciser is a hard way to go. The exerciser lifestyle is about denial, self-loathing, and guilt.

You've got to make sure you put in enough punishment on the treadmill, and you've also gotta make sure you never eat anything that tastes good. No wonder people hate exercise as much as they hate dieting. I happen to hate both practices myself.

There is a better way however, and that better way is to adopt the mindset and lifestyle of an athlete. Athletes, don't exercise, they train. They don't diet; they refuel. They don't avoid, they seek. If you go into any Olympic weightlifting club, you'll notice that they don't do exercises, they do "the lifts." (meaning, the snatch and clean & jerk). In fact, most weightlifters refer to their workouts as "practices" as in "I'm going to practice."

Exercisers are perpetually trying to "lose weight." When a wrestler or MMA competitor needs to drop weight for a competition, they call it "cutting." Notice how the former sounds negative and reactive, while the latter sounds positive and proactive?

The biggest problem associated with having an "exerciser" mindset is that it compels people to make exercise choices that are contradictory to speed, strength, power, and generally, Type IIB physiology. Here's an example:

You read an article about "time under tension," and since the author is a world-famous strength coach, you decide to give it a shot. On your next workout you decide to squat using a "4-1-2" tempo, meaning a 4-second descent followed by a 1-second pause, and finally, a 2-second ascent. You quickly learn that "TUT" is a very painful experience, and since you associate pain with gain, you're hooked.

It's not until 3-4 weeks later however, that you begin to realize that your agonizingly painful squat routine hasn't put any beef on your quads or hams, and as far as strength goes, you actually feel weaker!

Any motor-learning professor could tell you why...your 7-second reps dramatically reduce the tension on your working muscles, which in turn reduce Type IIB (fast twitch) fiber recruitment in favor of more slow twitch motor units. This sucks, because now you're weaker and slower.

You might assume that the athletic lifestyle is beyond your reach. But being an athlete isn't the exclusive domain of elite performers. In fact, quite the contrary: by strict definition, most athletes are not elite! Instead, being an athlete is a lifestyle and a perspective. It's the way you go about business in the gym. It's a professional attitude, as opposed to an amateur one.

The exerciser does it because he has to; the athlete does it because he wants to.

Making the transition from exerciser to athlete is simple, but not necessarily easy. In the next part of this series, I'll present 5 Critical Practices that'll help you make the switch.



About The Author

Charles Staley...world-class strength/performance coach...his colleagues call him an iconoclast, a visionary, a rule-breaker. His clients call him “The Secret Weapon” for his ability to see what other coaches miss. Charles calls himself a “geek” who struggled in Phys Ed throughout school. Whatever you call him, Charles’ methods are ahead of their time and quickly produce serious results.

Click here to visit Charles' site and grab your 5 FREE videos that will show you how to literally FORCE your body to build muscle, lose fat and gain strength with "Escalating Density Training," Charles' revolutionary, time-saving approach to lifting that focuses on performance NOT pain.