Explosive Speed Enhancement Circuit

A workout designed to improve speed, acceleration, and endurance. This routine includes a dynamic warm-up, progressive intensity sprints, and speed endurance training.

• Enhances explosive power and acceleration
• Improves top-end speed and speed endurance
• Develops anaerobic capacity and lactate threshold
• Strengthens leg muscles for better sprint performance
• Boosts overall athletic conditioning

This speed workout can help improve your athletic performance with Peak Strength from @GarageStrength Coach Dane Miller.

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A workout designed to improve cardiovascular fitness, boost metabolism, and enhance overall athletic performance.

• Increased anaerobic capacity
• Improved fat burning
• Enhanced muscle power and explosiveness
• Stimulation of growth hormone production

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Today's featured guest is Vonda Wright, M.D., M.S., a double-board-certified orthopedic surgeon.

"There is never an age or a skill level where your body will not respond to the positive energy you put into it to become healthier."

• How bones & muscles communicate
• Assessing bone & muscle health
• Measuring joint health
• Assessing VO2 max
• Lifestyle activities that harm bone & joint health
• Impact of surfaces on bone health
• Strength training for women as they age
• Why weight machines aren't preferred
• Splitting up workouts effectively
• Cardio for aging women
• The power of exercise "snacks"
• Estrogen as the "elixir of longevity"
• Nutrition philosophy
• Mindset's role in extending healthspan
• Surgery vs. lifestyle methods

• What we're still getting wrong about ...
• How to WALK your way to a LONGER LIFE...
• How to build muscle mass as you age, ...
• The BEST lean muscle-building TIPS fo...

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In this video, I reveal my personal longevity plan for March 2022. I'll share details about:

• My diet
• Exercise routine
• Supplements
• Other interventions

I'll also discuss some interesting interventions I'm considering for the future.

1. Testing, Monitoring, & Tracking: 02:35
2. The Longevity Plan Structure: 04:35
3. The Fundamentals: Diet: 08:10
4. The Fundamentals: Supplements: 11:24
5. The Fundamentals: Exercise: 12:35
6. Interventions: 16:05

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This routine focuses on strengthening the feet and ankles to improve stiffness and reactive strength in sprinting. It targets the often-neglected areas crucial for efficient force transfer in sprinting.

• Address foot and ankle strength/stiffness, particularly for athletes with "mushy" feet
• Progressively increase difficulty of exercises
• Focus on quick, reactive movements
• Monitor improvements in foot control and ankle stability over time

Today's episode features Angus Ross, physiologist and strength coach at High Performance Sport New Zealand. Angus is making his second appearance on the podcast, following up on his initial chat about eccentric strength training with practical knowledge on stiffness, fascia, and performance.

• PhD in exercise physiology from the University of Queensland
• Worked with elite athletes in the NZ system, including sprint cycling and skeleton
• Experience in the Australian institute system (Queensland Academy of Sport and Australian Institute of Sport)
• Winter Olympian (1998 and 2002 Winter Games)
• Known for intelligence, curiosity, and pragmatic approach to coaching

• Double versus single leg stiffness for team sport athletes and track/field sprinters
• Benefits and use of plyometrics versus overloaded eccentric training
• Periodization of training methods throughout the year
• Muscular versus fascial driven athletes

• New developments with Angus Ross
• Reactive strength and stiffness in sprinting
• Double versus single leg stiffness
• Maximal isometric or overcoming exercise versus plyometrics
• Experimenting with frequent alteration of training stimulus
• Benefits of "fascial tightness" exercises for fascial driven athletes
• How muscle driven athletes can often PR after rest periods
• Thoughts on velocity based training
• EMS and strength performance

"I'm sure stiffness from sprint data would show the same things as a single leg drop jump (athletes deficient in a single leg drop jump leak energy at maximal velocity)"

"The plyos might really develop tendon stiffness, while the longer slower contractions (i.e. supramaximal type work) still might develop some stiffness, but may also develop compliance as well"

"If I was going to periodize it, I might be doing some supramaximal eccentric work with some isometric work initially, because they marry well in addressing tendon properties, and you could do it with a small amount of plyos, and then morph until faster eccentric work, and towards plyos"

"The great coaches have the intuition to change (the emphasis of the program) when needed"

"When you got the motor patterns from 20 years of plyos in the system, they are there, if you make a change in the system, you will improve"

"What I've been doing essentially is a 4 week block on repeat, with a different week each block… for some athletes it's worked great, but other athletes don't feel like they are getting enough time on a stimulus"

"Changing the stimulus on a regular basis is a good thing…. some people it's worked really well for"

This episode is brought to you by SimpliFaster, supplier of high-end athletic development tools, such as the Freelap timing system, kBox, Sprint 1080, and more.

View more podcast episodes at the podcast homepage.

This session combines motorized eccentric devices and flywheel training to develop insane eccentric strength and power.

• Massive increases in eccentric strength
• Explosive improvements in muscle power output
• Enhanced ability to absorb and produce force

In this episode of the Pacey Performance Podcast, I speak with Angus Ross, Senior Strength and Conditioning Specialist at High Performance Sport New Zealand. Angus is a humble professional with an incredible mind, straddling both academia and applied work with world-class track and field athletes.

• Eccentric training: Why use it, adaptations, and various types
• Flywheel technology and its place in the wider programme
• Sprints and jumps
• Integration with isometric training
• Training around competition and taper periods
• Acceleration: Principles and profiling
• What team sport athletes can learn from sprinters (and what they shouldn't)

Follow Angus on Twitter: @AngusRossNZ

Keep up to date with the podcast by following @strengthofsci on Twitter.

Enjoy!

PP

This session combines resisted sprint profiling with technique drills to develop explosive acceleration, based on Angus Ross's work with elite athletes.

• Enhanced initial acceleration
• Improved power-to-weight ratio
• Better force application during sprints
• Data-driven insights for individualized training

Angus Ross is a Senior Strength and Conditioning Specialist at High Performance Sport New Zealand. He has expertise in both academic research and applied work with world-class track and field athletes.

In this episode of the Pacey Performance Podcast, Angus Ross discusses:

1. Eccentric training

   • Why use eccentric focused training
   • Adaptations
   • Various types of eccentric training
   • Flywheel technology
   • Integration in the wider programme

2. Sprints and jumps

   • Integration with isometric training
   • Approach around competition and taper periods

3. Acceleration

   • Principles
   • Profiling
   • What team sport athletes can learn from sprinters (and what they shouldn't)

Follow Angus on Twitter: @AngusRossNZ

Keep up to date with the podcast by following @strengthofsci on Twitter.

This routine focuses on developing eccentric strength, crucial for improving overall power output and maintaining fast-twitch fiber types. It targets the muscles' ability to absorb force quickly, essential for sprint performance.

• Emphasize the eccentric (lowering) phase of exercises
• Use slow eccentric tempos to increase time under tension
• Implement supramaximal loading for enhanced eccentric overload
• Monitor and manage fatigue levels carefully

Today's episode features Angus Ross, physiologist and strength coach at High Performance Sport New Zealand, making his second appearance on the podcast. Angus follows up on his initial chat about eccentric strength training with practical knowledge in stiffness, fascia, and performance.

• PhD in exercise physiology from the University of Queensland
• Worked with elite athletes in the NZ system, including sprint cycling and skeleton
• Experience in the Australian institute system (Queensland Academy of Sport and Australian Institute of Sport)
• Winter Olympian (1998 and 2002 Winter Games)
• Known for his intelligence, curiosity, and pragmatic approach to coaching

1. Double versus single leg stiffness for team sport athletes and track and field sprinters
2. Benefits and use of plyometrics versus overloaded eccentric training
3. Implementing these methods throughout a training year
4. Muscular versus fascial driven athletes

• Reactive strength and stiffness in sprinting
• Double versus single leg stiffness
• Maximal isometric or overcoming exercise versus plyometrics
• Experimenting with frequent alteration of training stimulus
• Benefits of exercise for "fascial tightness" in fascial driven athletes
• How muscle driven athletes can often PR after rest periods
• Thoughts on velocity based training
• EMS and strength performance

"I'm sure stiffness from sprint data would show the same things as a single leg drop jump (athletes deficient in a single leg drop jump leak energy at maximal velocity)"

"The plyos might really develop tendon stiffness, while the longer slower contractions (i.e. supramaximal type work) still might develop some stiffness, but may also develop compliance as well"

"If I was going to periodize it, I might be doing some supramaximal eccentric work with some isometric work initially, because they marry well in addressing tendon properties, and you could do it with a small amount of plyos, and then morph until faster eccentric work, and towards plyos"

"The great coaches have the intuition to change (the emphasis of the program) when needed"

"When you got the motor patterns from 20 years of plyos in the system, they are there, if you make a change in the system, you will improve"

"What I've been doing essentially is a 4 week block on repeat, with a different week each block… for some athletes it's worked great, but other athletes don't feel like they are getting enough time on a stimulus"

"Changing the stimulus on a regular basis is a good thing…. some people it's worked really well for"

This episode is brought to you by SimpliFaster, supplier of high-end athletic development tools, such as the Freelap timing system, kBox, Sprint 1080, and more.

View more podcast episodes at the podcast homepage.

A routine inspired by Angus Ross's 'spinal engine' concept to develop three-dimensional movement capabilities often neglected in traditional training.

• Improved multi-directional speed and agility
• Enhanced rotational power and stability
• Better overall athletic performance in team sports
• Reduced injury risk through improved proprioception and body control

Angus Ross is a Senior Strength and Conditioning Specialist at High Performance Sport New Zealand. He has expertise in both academic research and applied work with world-class track and field athletes.

• Eccentric training
  • Why use eccentric focused training
  • Adaptations
  • Various types of eccentric training
  • Flywheel technology
  • Integration in the wider programme
• Sprints and jumps
• Integration with isometric training
• Training around competition and taper periods
• Acceleration
  • Principles
  • Profiling
• What team sport athletes can learn from sprinters (and what they shouldn't)

Follow Angus on Twitter: @AngusRossNZ

Keep up to date with the podcast by following @strengthofsci on Twitter.

This routine focuses on developing power using velocity-based training principles. It targets overall lower body power that transfers well to sprinting performance.

• Use velocity measurement tools (e.g., linear position transducer, accelerometer)
• Set specific velocity targets for exercises
• Implement the 20% velocity drop-off rule
• Focus on explosive concentric phase in exercises

Today's episode features Angus Ross, physiologist and strength coach at High Performance Sport New Zealand. This is Angus' second appearance on the podcast, following up on his initial chat about eccentric strength training with practical knowledge on stiffness, fascia, and performance.

• PhD in exercise physiology from the University of Queensland
• Worked with elite sports in the NZ system including sprint cycling and skeleton
• Experience at Queensland Academy of Sport and Australian Institute of Sport
• Winter Olympian (1998 and 2002 Games)
• Known for intelligence, curiosity, and pragmatic approach to coaching

• Double vs single leg stiffness for team sport athletes vs track and field sprinters
• Benefits of plyometrics vs overloaded eccentric training
• Using different training methods throughout the year
• Muscular vs fascial driven athletes

• Reactive strength and stiffness in sprinting
• Maximal isometric/overcoming exercise vs plyometrics
• Experimenting with frequent alteration of training stimulus
• Benefits of "fascial tightness" exercises for fascial driven athletes
• How muscle driven athletes can PR after rest periods
• Velocity based training
• EMS and strength performance

"I'm sure stiffness from sprint data would show the same things as a single leg drop jump (athletes deficient in a single leg drop jump leak energy at maximal velocity)"

"The plyos might really develop tendon stiffness, while the longer slower contractions (i.e. supramaximal type work) still might develop some stiffness, but may also develop compliance as well"

"If I was going to periodize it, I might be doing some supramaximal eccentric work with some isometric work initially, because they marry well in addressing tendon properties, and you could do it with a small amount of plyos, and then morph until faster eccentric work, and towards plyos"

"The great coaches have the intuition to change (the emphasis of the program) when needed"

"When you got the motor patterns from 20 years of plyos in the system, they are there, if you make a change in the system, you will improve"

"Changing the stimulus on a regular basis is a good thing…. some people it's worked really well for"

• This episode is brought to you by SimpliFaster, supplier of high-end athletic development tools.*

View more podcast episodes at the podcast homepage.

This routine alternates between intense sprints and recovery periods to boost metabolism and accelerate fat loss.

• Increased calorie burn during and after workout
• Improved cardiovascular fitness
• Enhanced fat oxidation
• Time-efficient workout

Complete guide on the best and fastest way to lose belly fat and stomach fat.

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