James de Lacey (@mrjamesdelacey) 's Twitter Profile
James de Lacey

@mrjamesdelacey

Former S&C Romania Rugby, Austin MLR, Kiwi Ferns | Science for Sport Research Reviewer | GAINer 🇳🇿

ID: 702278472949854208

linkhttps://sweetscienceoffighting.com calendar_today23-02-2016 23:46:50

1,1K Tweet

1,1K Followers

983 Following

Lift Big Eat Big (@liftbigeatbig) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Some coaches are wasting theirs and their athletes time doing this Injury prevention is a misnomer.  Many injuries can't be prevented. And the idea that dedicated sessions containing random circus acts with bands and unstable surfaces is going to help is misguided at best.

Lift Big Eat Big (@liftbigeatbig) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Here's how to severely reduce your risk of hamstring injury if you're getting back to "hybrid training" or sprinting (No weird exercise required)

Andrew Usher (@andrewusher) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Great podcast listen with Abertay University / Sport and Exercise Sciences, Abertay University Andrew Marley, who discusses his research on alcohol and performance and S and C from a grappling perspective. youtu.be/HMrx7VbmG8k?si…

Lift Big Eat Big (@liftbigeatbig) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Athleticism fades fast Most people over 30 will never sprint again When you have kids, you may have to So your training should reflect that. Years of strength training without much "athletic" training or play will diminish these abilities. So regaining these qualities is a

Science for Sport (@scienceforsport) 's Twitter Profile Photo

"This research goes further than just baseball. Combat sports and other rotational sports can potentially benefit from this information." "An interesting addition to this study is the use of different weighted balls. Would we see GRF closer to a throw if a lighter ball was used?

"This research goes further than just baseball. Combat sports and other rotational sports can potentially benefit from this information."

"An interesting addition to this study is the use of different weighted balls. Would we see GRF closer to a throw if a lighter ball was used?
Science for Sport (@scienceforsport) 's Twitter Profile Photo

All things combat S&C with James de Lacey🥊 🤼‍♂️ scienceforsport.fireside.fm/198, or head your streaming platform of choice or YouTube to listen 💻 ht

All things combat S&amp;C with <a href="/mrjamesdelacey/">James de Lacey</a>🥊 🤼‍♂️ 

scienceforsport.fireside.fm/198, or head your streaming platform of choice or YouTube to listen 💻 ht
Science for Sport (@scienceforsport) 's Twitter Profile Photo

"Powerlifters for example, may prioritise free weight training to optimise performance gains in their competitive lifts." "But, for any athletes looking to improve muscle mass or strength, both free weights and Smith machine produce similar improvements in muscle size and

"Powerlifters for example, may prioritise free weight training to optimise performance gains in their competitive lifts."

"But, for any athletes looking to improve muscle mass or strength, both free weights and Smith machine produce similar improvements in muscle size and
Science for Sport (@scienceforsport) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Should variations in maximum velocity influence training? James de Lacey James raises some great points in the Practical Takeaways and his Comments. These may make you consider changing numerous things in your practice about speed thresholds, jump monitoring, and jump

Should variations in maximum velocity influence training? <a href="/mrjamesdelacey/">James de Lacey</a> 

James raises some great points in the Practical Takeaways and his Comments. These may make you consider changing numerous things in your practice about speed thresholds, jump monitoring, and jump
Science for Sport (@scienceforsport) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Many of us have the seen the duration of residual training effect of biomotor abilities, initially developed by Vladimir Issurin But, what about the retention and decay of more specific qualities such as RFD, RSI and braking phase? James de Lacey reviews a recent study in

Many of us have the seen the duration of residual training effect of biomotor abilities, initially developed  by Vladimir Issurin

But, what about the retention and decay of more specific qualities such as RFD, RSI and braking phase?

<a href="/mrjamesdelacey/">James de Lacey</a> reviews a recent study in