Salient Performance

926 posts

Salient Performance banner
Salient Performance

Salient Performance

@Salientperform

➕High Performance Coaching

Bozeman, MT Katılım Mayıs 2023
182 Takip Edilen40 Takipçiler
Salient Performance retweetledi
Johnny Reina
Johnny Reina@JRBaseball8·
Training in the weight room isn’t just about “staying healthy.” It’s about giving yourself a chance to be elite for a long time. Chapman is 38 years old and is throwing the ball better than ever. I get to the clubhouse around 5:30 AM every day during spring training… this dude is already drenched in sweat and 2/3 of the way through his workout before most people even walk in. Physical specimen. Oh… and then he leaves driving a literal tank… talk about Bad Ass
Johnny Reina tweet media
English
20
88
2.3K
464K
Dakota Moran
Dakota Moran@Coach_Mo_11·
Coaches: here’s a simple lookup chart to estimate 40yd dash performance without having to test as often. Using: • Broad jump • Fly 10 - 30yd build You can get a practical predicted 40 time and track changes in speed/power over time. Useful tool to predict 40 performance!
Dakota Moran tweet media
English
5
2
55
9.8K
Tife
Tife@whoistife_x·
If algorithm brings this to you, leave a fitness advice for someone.
English
457
44
586
227.3K
Dan Go
Dan Go@CoachDanGo·
Question for my gym bros: What’s the best pair of workout ear buds on the planet?
English
238
4
250
231.5K
Salient Performance retweetledi
Howard Luks MD
Howard Luks MD@hjluks·
I've been a shoulder surgeon for close to 30 years... It's pretty clear now that most rotator cuff tears do not require surgery. Some do. Most don't. Why is that? Why can a shoulder with a cuff tear function normally? Well... check the first reply and find out.
English
54
47
589
286.7K
Salient Performance retweetledi
Sprint Science
Sprint Science@spikesonly·
“A lot of toe strength and ankle mobility talk is great on social media. The tibial motion is based on bone structure and toe plantar flexion isn’t very modifiable from isolation or special exercises. Accept that and move on, we can’t pretend anymore as it’s dishonest.”
English
0
5
21
3.8K
Salient Performance retweetledi
Coach Wayland | Performance Expert | Craftsman
Upside of social media is coaches will often pull their own pants down and show you the depth of their coaching. Seen instances of on video VBT tools leading whats happening over acutally moving well. When 1.2 m/s takes priority over a good looking movement the athlete suffers.
English
2
2
21
3K
Salient Performance retweetledi
betz
betz@adaptSkill·
if you dig enough every sports performance concept ties back to research the soviets conducted
English
3
2
93
8.6K
Salient Performance retweetledi
Matt Siniscalchi
Matt Siniscalchi@MattSinisc75247·
At some point, baseball, with all the amount of Tommy John tears that have exploded in h.s and pro etc will still be talking about how to mitigate injuries blah blah blah and in 1-2 decades when nothing changes what will be the response?
English
1
1
3
52
Salient Performance retweetledi
BaseballHistoryNut
BaseballHistoryNut@nut_history·
John Kruk asks Tom McCarthy how the person who invented the first clock knew what time it was
English
44
166
2.3K
213.8K
Salient Performance retweetledi
Sprint Science
Sprint Science@spikesonly·
The key to sports technology and science is to coach better. Regardless of the hardware and lectures online, you must have the craftsmanship to apply those nuances. We are not all the same, sorry.
Coach Wayland | Performance Expert | Craftsman@WSWayland

The RDL isn't just 'bend over and pull.' There's a reason the best athletes and coaches obsess over the true hinge pattern and it's killing most people's progress. The RDL is non-negotiable, but only when you understand the actual hinge pattern.

English
1
2
11
4.1K
Salient Performance retweetledi
Salient Performance
Salient Performance@Salientperform·
@ProjectGokuu Poliquin had a family history of heart health issues. this guy looks like a bag of warm milk left out in 100 degree temp and the thoughts to go with it.
English
0
0
1
653
Goku
Goku@ProjectGokuu·
Dr. Jack Kruse says bodybuilders die decades earlier than the average person. His friend Charles Poliquin is proof. • World-class physique • Looked like a Greek statue • One of the most famous strength coaches alive Kruse told him repeatedly he was going to die before 60. He died of a heart attack at 58. Kruse says the pattern is everywhere: • NFL players die early. • Professional wrestlers die early • Gorillas die 20-30 years earlier than hhumans They all look jacked. They all die young. Kruse says the reason is physics. Energy cannot be created or destroyed. When you pack mitochondria into muscle, you are stealing that energy from your brain and heart—the two organs that actually determine how long you live. He points to Kleiber's law. Every mammal on Earth gets the same number of heartbeats in a lifetime. Gorillas have far more muscle than humans. They also die 20-30 years sooner. Nature chose brain over muscle for longevity. "Go find me anybody who's 85 years old that looks like that. You're going to find like not a lot of people." The longest-lived humans on Earth are small people with belly fat. Not bodybuilders. "Where you bury your mitochondrial density is the key." — Dr. Jack Kruse (@DrJackKruse) on the Danny Jones (@JonesDanny) podcast PS: If interested in content like this, follow me as I continue sharing unconventional health insights you won't find anywhere else on X.
Goku@ProjectGokuu

Dr. Jack Kruse just revealed how blue light hijacks the dopamine reward pathways in your brain. Your phone, laptop, and TV are all running on a light that keeps your dopamine low by design. He says this was engineered on purpose. Kruse is a neurosurgeon who traced where this blue light display technology came from: 1) In the 1950s, DARPA funded IBM to develop liquid crystal displays using blue light. Side note: DARPA is the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency. They build military technology. The internet started there. 2) In 1995, DARPA gave the search algorithm to two Stanford students who founded Google along with this technology 3) Today, Meta and Google own the patents on how this light is delivered through every screen you use. Kruse asked one question no one in tech has answered. Why does every screen on Earth default to blue light? You need third-party software just to get red light on your own device. Kruse says the reason is simple. Blue light at specific frequencies makes screens addictive. It lowers dopamine over time. It makes users more compliant and easier to influence. DARPA wants it sticky so people can be programmed through the content they consume. He says 55% of the American population has already been affected by screen technology in exactly this way. The blue glow on your face right now isn't accidental. According to Kruse, it never was. — Jack Kruse (@drplebjack) on the Danny Jones (@JonesDanny) Podcast

English
423
390
3.1K
1.6M
Salient Performance retweetledi
Jon Gruden
Jon Gruden@BarstoolGruden·
Look at this box we got all the way from Bozeman, Montana! It's the NATIONAL CHAMPION Montana State Bobcats! These guys are tough as nails and play some awesome football! Thank you Coach Vigen and @MSUBobcats_FB for sending this great box!
English
46
299
1.6K
184K
Salient Performance retweetledi
Lawrence Tynes
Lawrence Tynes@lt4kicks·
Can college coaches only transfer 1 time over a 5 year period without having to sit out a season?
English
544
126
1.1K
164K