|
Today on the Flex Diet Podcast I am stoked to have one the one and only - Coach Cal Dietz from the University of Minnesota. This is the first podcast for Cal since the release of our new book, ‘Triphasic Training 2.’ ...and since this book took 9 years to get done and I was the co-author, I got first dibs on getting him on my podcast- hahah. We delve into advanced training methodologies, including the lateral sling method, periodized program setup, and Olympic lifting’s pros and cons. Triphasic Training 2 with Coach Cal Dietz << Listen here Episode Chapters:
Stay savage, PS - You can check the podcast on YouTube if you prefer to watch the video. Triphasic Training 2 with Coach Cal Dietz << YouTube PPS - if you liked this one, share it around online and tag me so I can say thank you!! __________________________ |
Creator of the Flex Diet Cert & Phys Flex Cert, CSCS, CISSN, Assoc Professor, kiteboarder, lifter of odd objects, metal music lover. >>>>Sign up to my daily FREE Fitness Insider newsletter below
I’ve been coaching and researching for over 2 decades now which is long enough to make me 1) old and 2) develop a very specific kind of professional rage. You probably know the kind. It shows up when an athlete does almost everything right and still falls apart like a shopping cart with one wheel missing and a raccoon driving it like a stolen rental car. Food tracked. Training solid. Sleep decent enough. Blood work / labs not terrible. Wearables humming like a second religion. Coach paying...
Happy Sunday from S. Padre Island, where I'm working away, waiting on the wind. As you've noticed, I've been pummeling your neurons all week. You've survived a week of my unloading a significant portion of my brain into your inbox on temperature, pH, lactate, ketones, CO2, cross-adaptation, and one Canadian firefighter whose heart rate hit 190 in a burning building. That's a lot of physiology for a week. Some of you read every word, and I'm sure a few of you got three deep and then life...
I want to tell you about Andrew Martin. Andrew is a firefighter in Canada, which already puts him several levels above the average physiology dork pontificating about “resilience” from a climate-controlled office with a laptop, an Oura ring, and the emotional intensity of damp toast. He’s been collecting heart-rate data during actual emergencies. Not lab-coat pageantry on a moving belt. This was not a simulation cooked up in a lab with ethics forms, safety rails, and some intern holding a...