No Excuses Allowed: I Became an SFG II at Age 70
I recently passed the SFG Level II Certification. At seventy years of age, I was told I am the oldest person to pass. But I never let excuses stop me.
I recently passed the SFG Level II Certification. At seventy years of age, I was told I am the oldest person to pass. But I never let excuses stop me.
This length of time may seem like an eternity, but taking long rest intervals between work sets is one of the keys to building strength.
I recently trusted my Beast Tamer training to Pavel. The experience gave me renewed insight into what it feels like to be coached – and how to be coachable.
More than one SFB attendee has stated that had they attended the SFB prior to SFG I or II they would have done better and been stronger for their pressing.
I do not use the kettlebell to train. I train to become the kettlebell. Let me explain the strength of this goal.
Successfully completing your SFG Level I takes smart planning. This was my path to a successful Level I and the eight-week training plan I followed.
I know I am not a scientist, and, believe it or not, that gives me a great advantage over many when it comes to learning and perfecting a physical skill.
The Fall 2015 TSC saw more participants than ever. Incredible results, and INSPIRING efforts! Here are the highest scores in each of the eight categories.
Attempting a maximal lift in front of a crowd for a show is the move of an amateur. Run “wide open” all the time and something will break. The thing that breaks ain’t gonna be a record.
Learning how to properly execute and teach these two movements has had a huge impact on my programming philosophy as a coach to professional hockey players.