The first step to speed and power training are illiac pulldowns.
@but1zАй бұрын
lol
@IdrisOmarАй бұрын
at 120 degrees of shoulder flexion
@landerhendrickx3522Ай бұрын
@@IdrisOmar😂
@jacklauren935910 күн бұрын
What about taint pulldowns
@raksh97 күн бұрын
My preference is jorts pulldowns. Nothing shows power more than ripping down someone's jorts.
@KINGSTUNAXАй бұрын
It is important for a combat athlete to maintain a constant speed with increase in force production. More like power= force (increase with training)x velocity (constant)
@MixedMartialHelpАй бұрын
Absolute gold. Better training info than most channels out there, by far
@eddiehauser66615 күн бұрын
Ya he does a really good job, specifically with the sports performance aspect of training, which tends to be lacking in the online fitness world, it's majority body building/aesthetic stuff. If you're looking for more sports performance focused info, a couple channels I really like are Dane Miller/Garage Strength which is very broad in terms of specific sports, he trains athletes in all different sports, and also Phil Daru/Daru Strong which is more focused on combat athletes, which based on your name might be of interest to you. They both have great information/in depth explanations, as well as workouts/programs
@user-nk8zx1yw8s16 күн бұрын
This has been your best video yet I think. Good pace, very informative, building credibility before answering questions, and also interesting topics.
@KINGSTUNAXАй бұрын
This is what I was waiting for from so many months Love you power training.❤🎉 Thanks for providing such a great content for combat training.
I love this video format, Coach. As always, your information is world class. I didn't even realize you had a book out! Thank you for all the brilliant, and easily digestible information you give so generously.
@eddiehauser66615 күн бұрын
I work with youth boxers, and even though most of them have never taken a physics class and don't really understand physics, for some reason explaining power in those terms, the way this video does, seems to resonate with them, and help them understand the concept.
@KendineVlogАй бұрын
The best content about the topic. I appreciate 🙏🏻
@headboom7230Ай бұрын
I've just watched the first 5 minutes so far and wow. What a thrilling video. I'm here mostly for the slam dunk as a 1.75m heigh male person. I started sport this year at the age of 39 and I've been going to gym 4 days a week now with more than 2 hours training a day for a complete body workout. I cannot find or devote time for everything but if possible, I would like to do or focus on some vertical jump training in the future.
@Олександр-к6о2лАй бұрын
I love the esthetics of this video)
@KINGSTUNAXАй бұрын
A request if possible please make videos for how to train for endurance as a runner or sprinter and for muscle flexibility training. Please if you find time bring video for them. Thanks once again
@SupremeScorpionАй бұрын
I’d love to see one about combat sports
@Xavier-ww9zyАй бұрын
George Foreman power video would be awesome too. The idea that he hit like a truck is insane
@theaegisbeast155418 күн бұрын
wow i remember when this channel had less than 2k subs now you got 50k. congrats man
@literatureconnoisseurАй бұрын
Excellent content as always
@gji2797Ай бұрын
Can you please make a video on joint training? People often neglects joints which they realise in old age.
@SirJesusFreak7 күн бұрын
I second this
@abdoutoumi65628 күн бұрын
Crazy value brother thank u
@ruetay7520Ай бұрын
Very very great and infortmational Video as always. Please keep up with this fruitful work. It always benefits me so much. Thank you❤
@thunderboltskyy8083Ай бұрын
Drop a Ulitmate Mike Tyson S&C guide
@codywest812227 күн бұрын
Agreed 🫡
@gabrielsalminen5359Ай бұрын
Sjukt snygg video Saman!
@AlexCain-ej5evАй бұрын
Amazing work once again
@BuJammyАй бұрын
I recently moved over from clinical psychology to sport psychology, and I wondered if you have any recommended reading in that and related fields?
@EZScalpingАй бұрын
Sir please make a video about isometrics for power
@eddiehauser66615 күн бұрын
I actually saw a video recently that talked about a research study done on Werner Gunthor, the shot putter/FREAK athlete shown at 3:09, and while I don't remember all the specific details, the main takeaway was that they were surprised at what they found, genetically, in terms of muscle fibers, etc., because it was much more "normal" than what they would have expected, which implied that maybe he wasn't the "genetic freak" we expected, and that maybe more of his athleticism could be attributed to training/adaptations than we would have thought??
@kapoioBCSАй бұрын
Great video!
@maciejkmicinski4089Ай бұрын
There is no better ytb channel about power training
@irajmoradi1146Ай бұрын
Amazing Thank you🔥
@razakarimma22 күн бұрын
Could kindly you do a video explaining what the Norwegian Method is? Thanks!
@Kutulu101Ай бұрын
Great Video
@CesarAlvarez-pl5smАй бұрын
What is the best trainig fequency for strength, explosive power and plyometrics?
@pranramsamooj8187Ай бұрын
Training frequency is best determined by recovery time between workouts. One of the benefits of training whether you are an athlete or not is improved recovery from fatigue not just between sets and reps but the workout itself. If you trained at higher intensity it will take more days between sessions before you can train at similar or greater intensity without injury. Of course motivation, proper diet, "supplements" and quality of rest you receive all play a crucial role in that process relative to your specific sport or goals. An experienced trainer or coach can help determine what's best to safely acheive your goals. If you don't have a coach, listen to your body. The instinctive principle lets you know if your soreness and pain is crossing the threshold from discomfort to injury. Don't forget to keep a training log/diary which includes feedback on all facors mentioned. Hope this helps. Good luck my friend.
@user-ur8os3yq4d9 күн бұрын
Judo specific bodyweight/partner exercises and drills please!
@TripleOverkillOfficial9 күн бұрын
2:36 more Mike Tyson videos in the future? And can it be possible to create the ultimate Mike Tyson S&C?
@ehre9958Ай бұрын
Overall amazing video!
@evilways1728Ай бұрын
So what sort of power did George Foreman use since he wasn't the quickest? On that note which one of these would best fit boxing?
@calumgallagher2095Ай бұрын
Power in boxing is priority of technique and repetition along with genetics to an extent
@johnirving2797Ай бұрын
Big knuckles and weight
@panoskaiolakala1053Ай бұрын
High velocity
@evilways1728Ай бұрын
If I were to use my own judgement on Foreman's power i'd probably say it's to do with the wieght, leverage, bone denisty, overall technique, and just being quite the strong guy, with this he had power but the boxing style he used probably helped to emphasize it even more by creating openings to land punches with precision. That's my best guess anyway, hopefully we get some more answers
@DekemaStokesАй бұрын
Hip rotation he use to chop wood boxers have their boxer generated from lower body transfer but hip rotation is the main exercise you would and he did other then hitting the bag
@theItalianshamrock13 күн бұрын
Make a Rugby specific video! Thatd be awesome
@Natural-lifting19 күн бұрын
tbh for almost anyone some uniltarel training is need so you can chance directions. If you dont have much time just do some sprints where you train direction.
@thomasblack465915 күн бұрын
Very good :)
@aliedil5415Ай бұрын
19:20 for that part i often imagine that someone is willing to pay me for my lift, and if I fail he is not giving me the money lol
@3bdol16122 күн бұрын
What do you think is the benefits of isometric exercises in this matter?
@johnplesko9986Ай бұрын
Díky.
@LittleturdburglarАй бұрын
Clarification for anyone regarding fiber type distribution. There’s is really no limit to how much the fiber types can phase shift. You can look this up through the work of Dr. Andy Galpin!
@brucele27769 күн бұрын
Keep quiet
@Littleturdburglar9 күн бұрын
@ ?
@gothops2632Ай бұрын
Your accent sounds like the accent of Dr Hakan Alfredson!
@franfb7934Ай бұрын
FINALLY
@Rand-w5bАй бұрын
i would like to learn how to reate my own plans. can you suggest me from where can i do that?
@Rand-w5bАй бұрын
create*
@AnupamHazarika-qt8ndАй бұрын
can we use this training for real life fitness i mean in survival scenario where u need speed power etc
@raychev-gtrАй бұрын
Guys, I'm seriously skinny athlete who wants to build mass, strenght and explosiveness. Will this happen without hypertrophy and with the right nutrition?
@345kobiАй бұрын
9:50
@adoptme031Ай бұрын
God bless , Jesus is king. changed my life know him if you don’t . ✝️❤️🙏
@OTT-JV29 күн бұрын
Amen 🙏
@ophirmayer1Ай бұрын
Say goodbye to your knees and wrists with these.. But hey, you got more explosive
@Stevohoodnigga11-23Ай бұрын
dats why you improve your muscle mass to take the stress then train tendons...
@ChucksSEADnDEADАй бұрын
Just doing the regular competition sports carries risk of injury. But hey you got some medals.
@Leonidas-eu9bbАй бұрын
I have just one problem with this information. It's that weight training is not nearly as beneficial as it's praised.
@ChucksSEADnDEADАй бұрын
It absolutely is. I couldn't knock people down until I started lifting.
@Leonidas-eu9bbАй бұрын
@ChucksSEADnDEAD haha. Maybe you could but hadn't the confidence.
@kbeldenkbАй бұрын
What is the basis for your assertion? Site your sources.
@Leonidas-eu9bbАй бұрын
@@kbeldenkb long experience..
@user-xo4om8qv6mАй бұрын
Completely discouraging
@OTT-JV29 күн бұрын
Shut up and Drop and give me 20
@richie-lj9dmАй бұрын
step 1 be black
@madlad5710Ай бұрын
what are you talking about dummy
@ChucksSEADnDEADАй бұрын
West African. The hypothesis is that malaria induced natural selection because a higher proportion of fast twitch fibers makes the body less vulnerable to the disease.
@alegro4046Ай бұрын
16:15 what on earth am i watching? It looks like fun...
@snowbunnybreeder16 күн бұрын
The very first thing you say is wrong lmao. This guy really thinks he understands power training