The synergy between cardio, weighted exercise’s and combative knowledge, applied in realistic situations.
@guilhermepinheiro8598Ай бұрын
You have to be a DUCK. The Duck don't swin like a fish, dont' fly like an eagle, don't run like a lion, don't, sing like a canary. But the Duck CAN do all those things.
@manuelschmoller288420 күн бұрын
What the duck? That makes way more sense than it's supposed to be. I need a t-shirt with a tacti duck😂
@retro16115 күн бұрын
Perfect analogy 👍
@jp7188917 күн бұрын
I’m not even 8 minutes into this and the amount of wisdom that’s been shared is jarring.
@moviespecialfeatures6001Ай бұрын
Never heard of a coach programming routines with individual injury awareness. That's a high level of professionalism. Kudos Vernon!!
@vernongriffith4Ай бұрын
Appreciate that, its a reality with all of my guys, so it would be negligent to not approach those issues head on. We train it all.
@James_Edward59Ай бұрын
All sports are like that whether it is bodybuilding, powerlifting or football, basketball, baseball and every other sport, you can’t get better if you are hurt so injury awareness is always huge.
@salemgrimmgaming176124 күн бұрын
Great insight, I cannot agree more on the points that were brought up. I have served 2011-2019 in the Corps, there is never an off season. Drop a hat, split second- it is go time. All day, everyday.
@ruiteng-b3oАй бұрын
"There is no OFF-SEASON", what a strong opening. Thank you, Vernon and DJ, for another episode of inspired deep insights. Keep on!
@Alex-bf5xeАй бұрын
Vernon, i so appreciate you and DJ for your programs, for your conversations! Everytime it's so deep, so wise and so full of understanding! And in all modesty, you have absolutley the best fitness content i've ever seen before! Pleace keep going and do lot more your great stuff together!
@vernongriffith4Ай бұрын
I appreciate that. We dont intend on slowing down anytime soon!
@PriorityTrafficPodcastАй бұрын
This is the most realistic discussion of the challenges of being a first responder I have ever heard. Thank you so much for this. It resonates x9000 and hearing you two break it down to to the every day struggles truly makes me feel better about my struggles. Thank you!
@vernongriffith4Ай бұрын
I really appreciate those words, we are trying to break down some barriers merging both our worlds and sharing the conversations we have had over the past five years with everyone else
@PriorityTrafficPodcastАй бұрын
@@vernongriffith4 as a firefighter - I truly felt heard in this discussion. We’re just people who were called to serve. We need these tools and guidance you are offering. Thanks again for what you do and are doing, I absolutely love your approach and mindset towards our community. And DJ is especially important as a leader and voice of the industry. You two are an inspiration and awesome to listen to. Thank you!
@drewrhoads5395Ай бұрын
Great discussion all around! The piece regarding the constant stress of performance, balanced w/ PT, recovery, training, admin duties, family etc. Been in the S&C world since 2002 while going from FF to BC in the CA fire service. Amazing transition during that time. Good stuff! 👊🏻
@campusmuscle4303Ай бұрын
As an athlete turned bodybuilder now getting back to being an athlete this video hits home!
@SlyJonesGTАй бұрын
I really enjoy your content, Vernon. You've got a magnetism to you that synergizes fantastically with your demeanor and knowledge. Glad to have found your channel. Thank you for sharing your insight and your conversations with these guys. Huge inspiration to continue improving every day.
@vernongriffith4Ай бұрын
Might be the coolest compliment I have ever received, I appreciate that and intend on bringing more information to light with my experience and those I have had the pleasure of working with!
@RyanM444Ай бұрын
Love these conversations between you two. Such a massive combination of expertise here.
@vernongriffith4Ай бұрын
We are trying to sit time aside weekly for these. We have a lot more topics to tackle.
@RyanM444Ай бұрын
@@vernongriffith4 we're here for all of it!
@dougputhoff3215Ай бұрын
This channel is what i have been looking for…..great content and interview here….subbed
@vernongriffith4Ай бұрын
Welcome aboard!
@RavenousMarmotАй бұрын
A few years back I got job reloading sparklets trucks. Lifting 8-10 a day. I got so tired that I stopped running altogether. My first run after leaving that job was my fastest 5 mi time ever. It turned out, that for me, that I wasnt sacrificing cardio. Just got it done somewhere else.
@vernongriffith4Ай бұрын
That is such a cool story. I think with most things its skill dependent. For you the action of running seems natural and the physical labor propelled you.
@StephenHowsonАй бұрын
I dunno if the word Tactical Athlete suggests a close season - could be an American thing - I think the phrase for the regular soldier actually focuses the individual into recognising that there is a requirement to think, act and train like an athlete. Off-season is furthest thing from my head with the phrase. It's more about it's an elevation of the mindset vs being called like a 'squaddie' or whatever.
@vernongriffith4Ай бұрын
the reference to season is based on the comparison in America to sports
@SeanS-f6t11 күн бұрын
I needed to hear this thank you
@calebstrout6022Ай бұрын
I just got done a 6 month program with a personal coach and man this really hit home. I have shooting, running, swimming, rucking, calisthenics, practicing medicine, and CQB every week then going to the field once a month so I was just GASSING it and the coach was so gym performance focused that he was completely missing the fact that I was killing every single mission/FTX
@vernongriffith4Ай бұрын
It is a big miss in the coaching world, I think unless you were in the military/first responder as I was before college and coaching it is hard to understand the toll it takes. Training should support the job and make sure you can continue doing the job, your job is not working out (no offense if people have lives that working out is a priority). There are a lot of other things that happen in the other 23 hours of the day that are more important and just as if not more stressful
@jay_aye10 күн бұрын
Work-life balance as a civilian without the escape of going back to your unit is one of the things that ppl dont talk about when separating. Yeah i may have been physically and mentally exhausted bc of my units training but i was still fit and working thru injuries. Now as a civilian i find it hard to get away from the home stressors.
@michelbork7897Ай бұрын
Great stuff! How should one best combine training for strength, endurance, swimming, shooting and martial arts? Any suggestion for a weekly and annual plan? Any online resources you guys can recommend..besides GBRS 😉 Looking forward to even more great content!
@TovashiАй бұрын
Check out Tactical Barbell.
@ArcangelGamingEntertainment29 күн бұрын
I'm not tactical. But I bench 315lbs on a Tuesday and then did a 46km trail marathon on Saturday. So good being hybrid
@butters224413 күн бұрын
The problem is this: Regular people who are in the military (Non-professional athletes), as they've mentioned, do not have the time or money to maintain peak performance and recovery. If this is the case, then their training has to be mitigated in order to not produce negative effects when they are performing physically on the job. For example, maybe we don't do as many sets or reps when we are hitting the weights... if you want strength endurance with load bearing capabilities, then perhaps only train for strength (low volume) in the weight room and then train for the endurance, separately, with moderate weight, an 80 lb ruck suck for example. Doing crazy sets and reps with high weight on the bar may translate well to load bearing activities like a 5-6 hour march, but is only going to translate if you can have adequate rest and recovery, which in most cases, people cannot obtain.
@sbutifyАй бұрын
Great video guys.
@vernongriffith4Ай бұрын
Thanks for watching
@mikevaughn2074Ай бұрын
Awesome content! Definitely would have loved to have this perspective b4 I retired. Huge point w the military and LE that every or any day could be ur Super Bowl but u don’t know when that day (s) will come so u train accordingly. I think this mindset could also help regular folks in training. Train for an emergency to be able to help ur family, a stranger and urself. It’s great to call 911 but…
@vernongriffith4Ай бұрын
you have to always be prepared or at least be in in a place physically and mentally to perform when the moment presents itself. Its a big miss in the coaching world not realizing that
@mikevaughn2074Ай бұрын
Well as a cop I was my own coach so that was the plan. I would like to I tried to control (training) as much as I could. Monthly shift changes, court & family obligations etc definitely created their own challenges. As a supervisor/instructor I always tried to put my cops & recruits in the best possible position for success. “Success” for a cop is going home in one piece and for a recruit is to provide them the training & tactics to help guide them on the marathon that is a career in LE.
@retro16115 күн бұрын
Coach your self out of a job…. Perfect!!
@mrmillmillАй бұрын
This great information and I would consider it Life coaching info…if you didn’t have solid mentors these guys are good. Love DJ too…better know I am gonna scream and ask him to sign my shirt if I get the fortune of crossing his path😂
@vernongriffith4Ай бұрын
I could not agree more, funny how coaching and life mesh on so many different levels
@devinlindberg253Ай бұрын
Dude couldn't have explained deployment fitness better!
@VishalRaoOnYouTube13 күн бұрын
44:26 Talks about Oura ring
@StreetLight099Ай бұрын
I’m asking this out of genuine curiosity, not trying to make a joke or being sarcastic. How prevalent is AAS use within the special operations community? Is it something a lot of you guys get on after your out because of how demolished your body is or is it something you start during or after selection? It seems like a lot of civilians would be ok with it and actually support the use of it in the military. I personally believe anything that can give you an edge and make it easier to do what you need to do should be permitted.
@henchgamer6996Ай бұрын
As a prison guard I’m interested in this
@jape2862Ай бұрын
Can someone tell me the manufacturer of the shirt worn by the man on the right?
@bubbajojoАй бұрын
How would you describe “tactical athlete” in your own definition?
@kixuh6314Ай бұрын
Idk why it just clicked but dj reminds me a lot of bradley martin
@yourijansen7388Ай бұрын
Bradley who?
@chap23305Ай бұрын
Haven't watched the whole video yet, but I don't think there is such a thing as a "tactical athlete". There are athletes. Certain athletes put more emphasis on certain aspects of training vs other areas.
@vernongriffith4Ай бұрын
I cant argue with that, interested to hear your thoughts after you watch the whole thing!