In this episode of the Central Virginia Sport Performance Podcast, host Jay DeMayo welcomes Ty Curtis, the Assistant Director of Strength and Conditioning for Olympic Sports at Florida Atlantic University. Ty shares his career journey from Syracuse University to Fort Bragg, and now to FAU, discussing the challenges and insights gained from working in both collegiate and tactical settings. The conversation delves into the importance of coaching the person, not just the athlete, and the value of building genuine connections with athletes to enhance their performance and personal growth.Take Aways:- Ty Curtis emphasizes the importance of coaching the person, not just the athlete. - Building genuine connections with athletes enhances their performance and personal growth. - Ty's career journey includes experiences in both collegiate and tactical settings. - The transition from tactical to collegiate coaching offers unique challenges and insights. - Coaching requires understanding the underlying motivations of athletes. - Ty values honesty and proactivity in his coaching philosophy. - The importance of being adaptable and open to new experiences in coaching. - Ty's respect for the military influences his coaching style and perspective. - The role of strength and conditioning in athlete development is multifaceted. - Ty encourages athletes to face challenges head-on and learn from them.
In this conversation, Lily Griffith emphasizes the importance of explaining the rationale behind training exercises to athletes. By connecting the training to their performance goals, she fosters better understanding and buy-in from the athletes, ultimately enhancing their relationship and commitment to the training process.takeaways It's important to give athletes the reason behind their training. Understanding the 'why' helps athletes connect with their training. Communicating the benefits of exercises increases athlete buy-in. Building relationships with athletes is crucial for effective coaching. Using data in training should be explained to athletes. Athletes are more engaged when they see the relevance of their training. Power production and resiliency are key focuses in training. Effective communication enhances the training experience. Athletes need to understand how training impacts their performance. Investing time in explanation fosters trust and commitment.
In this engaging conversation, Jay DeMayo hosts Daniel Marshall, a seasoned strength coach, to discuss his journey through various successful basketball programs and the unique lessons learned from each. Daniel shares insights from his time at Arizona State University, San Diego State, and his experiences with renowned coaches like Dan Hurley and Bobby Hurley. The discussion delves into the importance of development, the different coaching philosophies, and how these have shaped his approach to training athletes. Daniel emphasizes the significance of adapting training methods to suit individual needs and the value of maintaining a competitive spirit in training sessions.Key Takeaways: Coaching Philosophies:Daniel highlights the distinct coaching styles of Dan Hurley, Bobby Hurley, and Dutch, emphasizing the importance of accountability, player empowerment, and patience. Development Focus:The conversation underscores the need for programs that prioritize player development and respect for all team members. Adapting Training Methods:Daniel discusses the evolution of his training methods, moving from traditional strength exercises to incorporating machines like leg presses and belt squats for efficiency. Importance of Creativity:Finding creative ways to engage athletes, especially those resistant to traditional methods, is crucial for their development. Competitive Spirit:Maintaining a competitive environment in training sessions helps athletes push their limits and improve performance. Recruitment Strategies:The importance of recruiting players who fit the program's style and philosophy is emphasized, with honesty during the recruitment process being key. Track and Field Influence:Daniel's background in track and field significantly influences his training approach, focusing on applying strength through sprints, jumps, and throws. Balancing Skill and Strength:While learning the skill of exercises like squats is important, achieving a training stimulus and adaptation is equally crucial. Outdoor Training Days:Daniel describes the structure of outdoor training days, which focus on speed and power without inducing fatigue. Long-term Athlete Development:The conversation highlights the importance of long-term development, with a focus on building strength that translates into athleticism. Chapters: Introduction and Background (0:00 - 5:00):Jay introduces Daniel and they discuss his background and current role at San Diego State. Coaching Philosophies and Lessons (5:01 - 15:00):Daniel shares insights from working with different coaches and the lessons learned. Training Methods and Adaptations (15:01 - 25:00):Discussion on the evolution of training methods and the influence of track and field. Recruitment and Development (25:01 - 35:00):The importance of recruitment strategies and maintaining a focus on player development. Conclusion and Future Guests (35:01 - End):Jay wraps up the conversation and Daniel suggests future podcast guests.
In this episode, Jay DeMayo and Derek Savage discuss the unique dynamics and challenges of strength and conditioning at Colorado College. They explore Derek's journey from volunteer to director, the importance of building athlete buy-in, and the innovative triangle meetings that foster collaboration among coaches, medical staff, and strength coaches. The conversation highlights the significance of mentorship, trust, and communication in achieving success in collegiate sports.Takeaways Building strong relationships is key to athlete buy-in. Mentorship plays a crucial role in career development. Triangle meetings enhance collaboration and communication. Trust and communication are vital in team dynamics. Derek's journey from volunteer to director is inspiring. Colorado College's unique block plan presents challenges. Collaboration with medical staff is essential for success. Attention to detail is critical in strength coaching. Networking and building connections are important. Adapting to different coaching styles is necessary. Chapters 00:00:00 Introduction and Background 00:00:00 Derek's Journey to Director 00:00:00 Building Athlete Buy-In 00:00:00 Triangle Meetings and Collaboration 00:00:00 Mentorship and Trust 00:00:00 Challenges and Successes at Colorado College
In this conversation, Michael Chatman and Jay DeMayo discuss a pivotal moment in a basketball game, focusing on the energy and mindset shifts that come with performance. They reflect on the importance of embracing new energy and the impact of significant plays on team dynamics.TakeawaysThe first play of the game can set the tone.Energy and mindset are crucial in performance.Embracing new energy can lead to better outcomes.Players evolve, and so should their roles.A memorable dunk can change the game's momentum.Team dynamics are influenced by individual performances.Humor can lighten the pressure in competitive situations.Expectations can shift based on past performances.The importance of wanting the best version of teammates.A positive mindset can lead to greater success.
In this episode, Jay DeMayo welcomes Cam Davidson back to the podcast to discuss his journey through various coaching roles, including his recent transition to NC State. They explore the importance of family dynamics in coaching, the evolution of training methods, and the philosophy of high challenge and high support in athlete development. Cam shares insights from his experiences at different institutions and how they shaped his coaching style, emphasizing the need for adaptability and continuous learning in the field.TakeawaysCam Davidson discusses his transition from Colorado to NC State.Family dynamics play a crucial role in coaching decisions.High challenge and high support are essential for athlete development.Training methods must evolve based on the athlete's needs and environment.Cam emphasizes the importance of collaboration among coaching staff.Lessons learned from previous coaching stops inform current practices.The significance of creating an enjoyable training environment for athletes.Adaptability is key in coaching different sports and levels.Cam's training philosophy has evolved over the years, incorporating various methodologies.The podcast highlights the importance of mentorship and networking in coaching. Chapters00:00 Cam's Journey: From Penn State to NC State06:17 The Importance of Family in Coaching10:10 Lessons Learned from Different Coaching Environments18:12 High Challenge, High Support: A Coaching Philosophy21:28 Finding Balance in Coaching and Life24:25 The Evolution of Coaching Styles31:02 Adapting Training Methods for Different Sports35:56 Continuous Growth and Learning in Coaching
In the return of The Podcast, Jay DeMayo and Greg Goldin discuss the evolution of performance coaching in basketball, focusing on Greg's journey through various programs and his partnership with Coach Wade. They explore the importance of building trust, establishing standards over culture, and adapting to the changing landscape of college athletics, particularly with the introduction of NIL. Greg shares insights from his diverse experiences, including working with the DOD and at Penn State, and emphasizes the need for authentic relationships with athletes.TakeawaysGreg's journey reflects significant growth in performance coaching.Building trust with the head coach is crucial for career advancement.Establishing standards is more effective than focusing on culture.Authentic relationships with players are essential in the NIL era.Lessons from military organization can enhance athletic programs.The importance of making systems repeatable for sustained success.Navigating the transfer portal requires adaptability and quick relationship building.Greg's experiences highlight the value of diverse coaching environments.Effective communication is key in strength and conditioning roles.The evolution of coaching roles requires a shift from hard skills to soft skills.Chapters00:00 Introduction and Background03:23 Evolution of Greg and Coach Wade09:51 Lessons from Diverse Experiences16:42 Building Standards Over Culture25:16 Navigating the NIL Landscape33:36 Outro.mp4As always we truly appreciate you and all you do for CVASPS. If you enjoy the show please help us out by doing 3 things: 1) please subscribe to the show on your favorite podcast platform, 2) if you could leave us a review I would be so thankful, and 3) as with all our content, if you know anyone who could find value in this episode please share the show with them. Thank YOU for all you do for us here at CVASPS and we will see you in the next episode!
On this week’s episode I got to sit down and discuss the preparation process with basketball players with a coach that has been on my “wish list” for guests to have on The Podcast, David Deets. David has had a really awesome voyage that to his position now at Tulsa, and this has helped him formulate a unique philosophy and mindset when it comes to all aspects of preparation. Throughout the 30-minute discussion Coach Deets and I get into: 1) Where the origin of his passion for the warm up aspect of perpetration, but for training and practice came from2) The value of keeping similar patterns in the warm up, but changing the movements as often as possible 3) Examples of how he prescribes these variations including specific examples of some of these patterns4) Why and where we find value in barefoot training5) What training them for the sport not the numbers mean to him Such a great conversation with a fantastic practitioner who has a unique perspective on developing the basketball players, and a discussion that, quite frankly, has made me have some second thoughts about some things that I do, specifically with our daily practice warm ups. Coach Deets is really doing great work, and I’m so grateful for his open and candid sharing today. Make sure you give him a follow on The Gram at @ coachdeets23 and on the Twitter-sphere at @coachdeets. I truly hope you took as much from this discussion as I did, and if so, and could please help me out with three HUGE favors I’d be super grateful. If you could please: 1) share this with a colleague that would find value in the episode; 2) subscribe to the show on your favorite podcast platform; and 3) while you’re there, please leave us a 5-star review. Thank you so much for helping us grow The Podcast.
Today we have a really awesome discussion about connecting the physical aspects within our vocation and how it can be related back to the technical tactical side of the games we work in with Federico Pizzuto. Throughout this sensational 30-plus minute chat, Federico and I get into: 1) The model that he utilizes when connecting the technical tactical side with the physical preparation of the athletes.2) What he’s looking at to build out his progressions, and the ways it impacts buy in with the players3) Where autonomy for the players fits in his perpetration and RTP programming.4) Video’s impact on communicating the goals and objectives of the program 5) Simple ways he has found success building out individualization in his programming So much great insight from a practitioner working at the highest level, this episode is full of great, practical, real world tactics that we can all utilize (or adapt from) with our return to play progressions. I can’t thank Federico enough for being so open to sharing with us today because this was absolutely fantastic. Make sure you keep up with what he’s doing up in Columbus by following him on IG @federicocapacci. If you found value in the show and could do me three huge favors I’d really appreciate it if you would: 1) share the show with a colleague, this is the best way to spread the word; 2) subscribe to the show on your favorite podcast player to stay up to date with all our shows; 3) please leave us a review to help others find our show when they search for strength and conditioning based podcasts.
This week I’m fired up to sit down and talk conditioning with Tim Kettenring. Tim has been doing some awesome work helping coaches have a better understanding of how they can build bigger engines with the Conditioning Cohort. Throughout the great 30-plus minute chat, Tim and I get into The areas of physiology that he feels are overlooked by coaches and where coaches can look to have a better understanding of what the “cohort” is trying to teach. What are some of the driving questions behind his deeper dive into energy system development that has led to his desire to help coaches have a better understanding of these physiological adaptations. Reasons behind some of the “standoffishness” towards low intensity conditioning work, and how we could possibly counteract those Where the autonomic nervous system fits in their education model, and why it’s so important to understand the basics of ANS physiology and how it relates to conditioning levels and performance. Next steps in progressing conditioning work once the athlete has a “solid base” Ways to make your energy system work be a bit more practical in the team setting A ton of great insight into what Tim is doing with, not just the course but what his training philosophy is and the driving factors behind it. Make sure you give him a follow at @timkettenring on X and tap in for more info on the training program at Conditioningproject.com. Just like all our shows, if you have found value in the show please and could do me three favors I’d greatly appreciate it if you could: 1) share the show with a colleague, this is the best way to spread the word; 2) subscribe to the show on your favorite podcast player to stay up to date with all our shows; 3) please leave us a review to help others find our show when they search for strength and conditioning based podcasts.Who is Tim Kettenring?Tim Kettenring is a 16 year strength and conditioning veteran with experience at every level ofsport. His current role is as the High Performance Director for Nola Gold Rugby of Major LeagueRugby. Tim is also the President of Maverick Human Performance which provides coaching, consultingand education services to athletes and coaches around the world.Prior to his current roles, Tim was the head strength and conditioning coach at LoyolaUniversity-New Orleans for 6 years, director of sports performance at Revolution SportsPerformance for 2 years, and assistant strength and conditioning/sport coach at Holy CrossHigh School for 4 years.
Today I have the pleasure of sitting down and discussing the development of the physical preparation programming for H2F with Carson Randall. Carson is leading the way with the development of the H2F programming, and all of its branches, helping to better prepare the best of the best, the American Soldier. Throughout the greater then 30-minute discussion Carson and I get into: 1) Where a military background both helps and hinders in the tactical training world2) Things that coaches need to understand when making the transition to the tactical side3) How defining terms, or at least coming together on the goals of the higher ups, is a game changer4) Comfortable lifestyles effect on how they need to program for soldiers, and how it could be a positive for their realm of the profession5) Making a scalable training system on a grand scale using basic and simple assessments6) Why general training, is always general, and its supportive nature to the specific, if it’s team sport or the military7) Educations vital role within boot camp with preparing the soldiers to make better decisions once they’re moved around the world Such and awesome look into a unique training environment, I can’t thank Carson enough for spending the time with us today and being so open and candid in his sharing. Physical preparation for the tactical “athlete” is a realm in our vocation that is growing by the year, and a lot is due to the great work that Carson is doing with H2F, laying the foundation for more strength coaches to build upon. As with all our content, if you found value in the discussion please feel free to share the show with a colleague, and if you haven’t yet, please subscribe to the show on our favorite podcast player to stay up to date with all our shows.
I am elated to welcome Aaron Abraham to The Podcast this week. Aaron is doing some really awesome work up at Eastern Michigan. His voyage to EMU is one that many have looked at and turned their nose up at, but as a guy who started at a Division III school I have a ton of respect for coaches who start at DII and DIII because of the unique perspectives that you can gain at those levels. 1) Pros of working at a Division II school for a starting point in your professional evolution2) What the impact of being the son of immigrants on work ethic and humility3) The leadership role he feels that we can play as a vocation including examples that he utilizes4) Three terms that he teaches to dictate how the program will progress, that have nothing to do with progressions5) Advice for coaches who are rotating in internships and could possibly be getting frustrated about it6) Ways he has found success connecting with other practitioners, and its effect on the projection of his career. There are so many great lessons that I learned as a DIII strength coach, and I’m so happy to hear a similar story from Aaron. A great voyage to EMU that lead to a great strength coach working in the MAC in college basketball, it really hits close to home with Old Greybeard. Aaron is doing some fantastic work up at EMU, so make sure you give him a follow on x @strengthcoacha and on IG at @strengthcoachabe to keep up with everything he’s got cooking and make sure to sign up for the newsletter while you’re checking out his content! There’s so much value in Aaron’s journey and the lessons he shared today, and I took a ton from this conversation. If you found value in it as well please feel free to share the show with a colleague, and if you haven’t yet, please subscribe to the show on our favorite podcast player to stay up to date with all our shows.
Today I am so excited to welcome Justin Landry to The Podcast. Justin is doing some absolutely great work with the development of basketball players. He’s had a really great path to get him to Atlanta that has molded a unique philosophy with his training. Throughout this aweseome 30-minute conversation Justin and I get into: 1) Driving factors behind the directions of the programming he utilizes for his athletes2) Simple evaluations of common sequences that help him drive programming decisions3) The role of still photos and video in his practice4) Examples of his progressions in different mobility and stability situations5) Autonomy’s role in his program6) What the transfer portal has changed in his programs7) How he defines functional training, and how that definition impacts how he evaluates and trains his guys8) Monitoring/Tracking of practice as an evaluation of preparation A great conversation with a fantastic practitioner who has a unique perspective on developing the athlete’s he gets to work with. Justin is really doing great work, and I’m so grateful for his open and candid sharing today. Make sure you give him a follow on The Gram at @jland_perf. I truly hope you took as much from this discussion as I did, and if so, please share this with a colleague that would find value in the episode. Also, if you haven’t subscribed on your favorite podcast platform yet and could do that for us, we would greatly appreciate it.
On this week’s episode of The Podcast I have the pleasure of sitting down and discussing training, nutrition, and the life on the NASCAR Circuit with Ashley Muschiatti. Ashley has a unique background and qualification of being both a Registered Dietitian and Strength and Conditioning Coach, thus qualifying her to both prescribe training and the nutritional requirements for both success in training and performance. The uniqueness of the athlete that she gets to work with, both as a sport but also individually Where each of her “hats” impact decisions with programming daily and in the long term Driving factors behind training and programming decisions Positive aspects of being a licensed nutritionist and registered dietitian and how it works symbiotically with her role as a performance coach How taking this different route in her education could be a great example for younger coaches to increase their marketability What coaches can do when they don’t travel to help best educate their athlete’s on how they can do better for themselves on “game day” Such a cool conversation with an awesome person with a really cool job. This show was an absolute blast for me, so many unique aspects to what Ashley’s practice and the athlete’s she gets to work with, it’s really fascinating to me. I can’t thank her enough for being so open to sharing with us today. To keep up with everything she’s doing make sure you give her a follow over on Instagram at @amuschiatti. I hope you found as much value in the chat as I did, and if so, please help me out by doing three things: 1st, please share this with a colleague that you think would find value in the show, 2nd if you haven’t please subscribe to the show on your favorite podcast player, and 3rd if you could please leave us a review I’d greatly appreciate it.Who is Ashley Muschiatti?Ashley Muschiatti RD, LDN, CSCS is a sports dietitian and certified strength coach who has worked with high school and college athletes, as well as the general public who wants to reach their health and wellness goals. She has experience with body composition and analysis using the BodPod as well as performance nutrition counseling.She received her B.S. in Exercise Science and B.A. in Spanish Language at Appalachian State University in Boone, NC. During her time at Appalachian State, Ashley was a thrower on the track and field team where she sits high in the school’s All-Time record books. She then went on to attend Delaware State University’s Coordinated Dietetic Program where she became a Registered Dietitian. Throughout her years of education, Ashley completed multiple strength and conditioning and sports nutrition internships at multiple NCAA Division 1 Institutions.Ashley enjoys helping athletes reach their full potential on and off the field. She combines her experience and knowledge in strength and conditioning and nutrition to help athletes of all ages fuel properly and reach their performance goals.Ashley lives in Charlotte, NC where she is a Performance Specialist with Novant Health Sports Performance.Muschiatti's previous positions include: Performance Specialist & Registered Dietitian at Novant Health SportsPerformance Assistant Strength Coach & Nutrition Coordinator at Delaware State University Professional Strength and Conditioning Internships: Clemson University Basketball UNC Chapel Hill Olympic Sports Appalachian State University Olympic Sports University of Delaware Football
He’s baaaaccckkkkkk! I am so excited to welcome my good friend Charlie Weingroff back to The Podcast and to introduce him as a presenter at The Seminar. Charlie has been, and always will be, one of the greatest sound boards to me in the world of performance. It doesn’t matter if we are speaking training or rehab (see what I did there), whenever I have a question or an idea about a direction we are thinking, he’s always been a person that provided some of the most constructive insight and thought-provoking questions about the directions we are looking to go in, to help us make better decisions. His track record in working in sport speaks for itself, and his willingness to share and help coaches and therapists learn and grow is second to none. All of this makes him, once again, the perfect addition to the docket this summer, and I couldn’t be happier to welcome him back to RVA this July. Throughout the awesome 60-minute chat Charlie and I get into: 1) Social media as a tool to help educate coaches and grow as a professional 2) The line between raining and rehab, and why it may be translucent at best3) Work places culture’s impact on the success of rehab programs4) How teamwork, roles, and the hierarchy of positions drive culture in the performance and rehabilitation world.5) Where he sees the true role of leaderships positions, and how being in business has impacted this6) A change of perspective that could have a vastly positive impact on your teams’ culture7) The value of understanding what other people in your department do, while understanding where your role and lines you shouldn’t cost.8) Safety’s role in professional growth This conversation, as they always are with Charlie, was sensational. I’m so happy to not just have him back on The Podcast, but cannot wait to have him here and back on the docket for The 2024 Edition of The Seminar. He’s always been a mentor and a great friend for as long as I’ve known him, and can’t wait for us all to be able to see him “in action” breaking down his approach to evaluating and programming in his presentation. Also, please let us know if you have a direction for Charlie’s presentation by using the link here:https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1Lc4lTXOtwRxQD_oGlO1B4reVUmbAdhDr3q1Bj9IYMUM/edit?usp=sharing This conversation, just like every conversation I’ve ever had with Charlie has made me take a step back and reevaluate some things we are doing, and I hope it has had the same effect on you. If you found value in the show please help me out with three things: 1st, please share the show with a colleague that would find value in the show; 2nd, if you haven’t subscribed on your favorite podcast platform please do; and 3rd, if you wouldn’t mind leaving us a review on our podcast player of choice I’d truly appreciate it.
I could not be more fired up to welcome Heather Mason to The Podcast and introduce her as our 5th presenter for this summer edition of The Central Virginia Sport Performance Seminar. Heather is one of the true trailblazers in the field and one of the best people I’ve had the pleasure of interacting with in the world of performance. Her unique experience has help her develop a great system, not just in developing athletes, but also developing the next generations of coaches. Throughout the 30-minute discussion Heather and I get into: 1) Continuity’s role in building a department.2) Incentives role in professional development and program growth, and how they have built a model that allows their coaches to have upward growth3) How individualizing their coaches continuing education has helped drive their entire staff forward4) The positives and negatives of social media’s role in our vocation5) Diversifying your educational modalities to help find better ways to be a coach As I said on the show, having Heather on the show and her as on the docket for The Seminar has been a long time coming, and am super grateful for he, not just taking the time to be on the show, but for all she’s done to help drive this profession forward. She has been leading from the front for longer for her entire career, and what she’s doing up in Columbus is no exception to that. I hope you found value in the show, and if you did please feel free to share this episode with a collogue that you feel would enjoy it, and please don’t forget to subscribe and give us a 5-star review on your favorite podcast player. I truly do appreciate it.
Today I am so happy to welcome Dr. Aaron Heishman back to The Podcast and introduce him as our 4th presenter for The 2024 edition of The Central Virginia Sport Performance Seminar. “Heish” is doing some fantastic work in Vegas with the Golden Knights and is researching with the best of the best in the world at their sport. Throughout the 30-minute discussion Dr. Heishman and I get into: 1) Some of the “challenges” that have reared themselves after the short off season.2) What is means to be “a fiduciary” in sport, and why it’s vital in situations where you are collecting and utilizing data.3) Factors that impact what data they’re collecting and the devices/means they’re collecting it4) Why patience is so important from a science perspective 5) How vital it is to keep in mind, “what performance is” if we call ourselves performance coaches.6) The positive value that research in other vocations can have on us as performance coaches I could not be happier to have Heish on the docket this summer and am super grateful for him taking the time to be on the show and, as always, being so open to sharing. He’s truly is doing some awesome work in Vegas and is an absolute wealth of knowledge that’s not just absolutely driving our entire vocation forward by pushing the envelope in the performance monitoring world, but leading from the front with the actual “applied sport science” that he’s practicing. Make sure to give him a follow @aheish11_ on Instagram. I hope you found value in the show, and if you did please feel free to share this episode with a collogue that you feel would enjoy it, and please don’t forget to subscribe and give us a 5-star review on your favorite podcast player. I truly do appreciate it. Who is Aaron Heishman? Aaron is the Head of Sport Science and Reconditioning for the Vegas Golden Knights. He is primarily responsible for directing the sport science initiatives of the organization, as well as leading the implementation of return to play programming for athletes undergoing long-term rehabilitation. Prior to his time with the Golden Knights, he worked as the Assistant Director of Basketball Performance and Sport Scientist at University of Oklahoma. While at OU, Aaron earned his PhD in Exercise Physiology with research focused on athlete monitoring strategies used to evaluate neuromuscular performance and fatigue in basketball players. Before Oklahoma, Aaron worked as the Graduate Assistant for Basketball Performance at the University of Virginia, where he found a passion for trying to bridge the gap between applied performance practices and research in effort to maximize athlete health and performance.
I could not be more excited to introduce our 3rd presenter for The 2024 edition of The Central Virginia Sport Performance Seminar, Dr. Mike Davis. Mike has one of the most unique thought processes when it comes to performance and rehabilitation that I’ve ever come across. Mike is one of those people who I’ve never had a conversation through any medium that I haven’t walked away and reevaluated something that I’m doing, and that could be professionally or personally. Throughout the fantastic hour discussion Dr. Davis and I get into:1) What it means to be a pursuer of truth2) Collaborations role, both within your staff and with the athletes, and how positive relationships drive improvements in those collaborations3) How performance staffs need to be on the same page, but also need to understand that there needs to be some boundaries to what you’re responsible for4) The value of knowing “why are they here” in all forms of prescription5) What evaluations and systems are set in place to ensure we are providing the proper stressors for each individual situation6) Our definitions of selfish, and how being selfish can be both a pro and a con in professional situations7) History’s role in what we do, and the value in understanding the history of physical culture8) Asking Questions vs Questioning, why it’s misinterpreted and why it can lead to growthI’m so excited to have gotten to catch up Dr. Davis and have him on The Podcast, and cannot wait to have him here for The 2024 Edition of The Seminar, and this back and forth conversation is exactly why. Mike has always been a person who has challenged me to be better in so many different realms of life, and I’m truly grateful for that. Make sure you give him a follow and keep up with Dr. Davis on X @ MikeDavisDPT. This conversation, just like every conversation I have with Mike makes me think a bit differently, and I hope it has had the same effect on you. If you found value in the show please help me out with three things: 1st, please share the show with a colleague that would find value in the show; 2nd, if you haven’t subscribed on your favorite podcast platform please do; and 3rd, if you wouldn’t mind leaving us a review on our podcast player of choice I’d truly appreciate it.
I am so excited to welcome Dr. Ernie Rimer to, not just The Podcast, but to The 2024 Seminar. Dr. Rimer is doing fantastic work for The University of Louisville and his forward-thinking, inquisitive approach, brings a unique perspective on how we can all do better for our athletes with the data that we collect to The Seminar. Throughout the 35-minute discussion Dr. Rimer and I get into: 1) The importance of systems, especially in difficult times of the year, to help streamline processes to help make the data collected more actionable.2) Hydration monitoring and prescribing, why it’s important in August, but not JUST important in August.3) Finding better ways to evaluate what we do to ensure what we are programming for our athletes is actually making the positive impact we believe it is.4) How to “fast track” knowledge in reference to continuing education, including how valuable he sees the ability to take classed at U of L. I couldn’t be more excited to welcome Dr. Rimer to The Seminar, and so appreciative of his openness on today’s episode of The Podcast. This coming edition of The Seminar’s docket is absoultly awesome and Ernie is a huge part of that. Make sure to give him a follow to keep up with everything he’s got cooking on X and Instagram at @ErnieRimer. I really hope you enjoyed the discussion as much as I did, Ernie is such a wealth of knowledge and his openness to share and grow is such a valuable asset to the entire vocation. If you did find value in the discussion please feel free to share the show with a colleague, and if you would please subscribe to the show and leave us a five-star review on your favorite podcast platform I’d be greatly appreciative.For more info on The 2024 Edition of The Seminar hop over to The Seminar Page here: https://cvasps.com/2024-seminar/ Who is Dr. Ernie Rimer? Dr. Ernie Rimer is the Director of Sport Science for the University of Louisville Athletics. He supports the health, safety, and performance of student-athletes through research, education, and innovation. Before Louisville, Rimerwas the Director of Sport Science at the University of Utah and held strength and conditioning positions at the United States Ski & Snowboard Association and Northern Arizona University. Rimer co-founded FYTT, a high-performance software for sports performance professionals. He has a Ph.D. in Exercise Physiology from the University of Utah and is certified in strength and conditioning. Rimer has presented at numerous national and international conferences on various sport-related topics.
Today we introduce our first presenter for The 2024 edition of The Central Virginia Sport Performance Seminar, Auburn’s Cam Josse. Cam is one of the best practitioners in the world when it comes to bridging the physical preparation process to the sporting activity, and I couldn’t be more excited to not only have him on the show, but to have him as part of The Seminar as well. Throughout the 44-minute discussion Cam and I discuss 1) What drove him to dig to find better ways to deliver transfer from training to sport performance.2) The role of observation in daily periodization and how simply watching the athletes can have a massive impact on programming decisions.3) His interpretation and the role of minimal effective dose in his programming4) Long-term education’s value, and why the rush to learning could be holding people (and our whole vocation for that matter) back5) Yin Yang of being present vs the present state of the industry6) Where things outside of physical preparation impact what they do on the day to day7) Ways expanding your learning lens can have a positive impact on a practitioner’s ability to improve their craft. I am elated to welcome Cam to The Seminar, and so grateful for his openness on today’s episode of The Podcast. This coming edition of The Seminar’s docket is sensational and Coach Josse is a huge part of that. Make sure to give him a follow to keep up with everything he’s got cooking on X at @CoachJosse. I really hope you enjoyed the discussion as much as I did, I really thought this was a great show with a ton of awesome insight from Cam. If you did enjoy it and found some value in it please feel free to share the show with a colleague, and if you would please subscribe to the show and leave us a five-star review on your favorite podcast platform I’d be greatly appreciative.For more info on The 2024 Edition of The Seminar hop over to The Seminar Page here: https://cvasps.com/2024-seminar/ Who is Cam Josse? Cam Josse is a Strength & Conditioning Coach for football at Auburn University. Prior to arriving at Auburn, Cam spent 3 seasons at Indiana University as an Athletic Performance Coach for football. He began his career in sports performance in the private sector with DeFranco's Training Systems, operating as Director of Sports Performance from 2014-2020. Cameron has worked with a multitude of athletes in high school and collegiate sports as well as professional athletes in the NFL, NHL, UFC, and WWE. Cameron earned his bachelor's degree in kinesiology while playing football at the University of Rhode Island, holds a master's degree in exercise science from William Paterson University, and is currently pursuing his PhD from Jean Monnet University in France under the supervision of Dr. JB Morin.