Pinned Tweet
Speed Demons is LIVE. ⚡
I built this for coaches and parents who want to develop better young athletes without turning training into boring drills.
Ages 7–12.
6 weeks.
3 sessions/week.
45+ exercise and drill videos.
Run. Jump. Throw. React. Coordinate. Compete. Play.
The goal isn't to create a great 9-year-old athlete.
It's to build the foundation for a great 16-year-old athlete.
Speed Demons 👇
jeremy-s-site-6521.thinkific…
Jeremy Frisch retweeted
Schools need to get creative. HS coaches need to be relentlessly invested in youth programs. ADs must come to terms with the importance of winning. Kids have options (other sports, school choice). Success is a recruiter. Don’t wait to talk co-op. Forfeits screw everyone.
Jeremy Frisch retweeted
Kids haven't changed. Adults have forgotten what gets kids excited.
If kids seem lazy, unmotivated, or uninterested, maybe the first thing we should look at isn't the kids.
Maybe we should look at what we're asking them to do.
Is it fun? Is it challenging? Does it allow them to explore, compete, create, and solve problems?
Or are we expecting kids to get excited about things that only make sense to adults?
Before we question a kid's motivation, maybe we should question the environment we've created for them.
Simple steps:
1. First you develop a wide range of movement skills...(pre-adolescent years)
2. Then you refine movement via speed and agility training along with strength development... (late pre and adolescent years)
Jeremy Frisch retweeted
Why is a heavier ball carrier harder to tackle? Why shouldn't you dive horizontally into a tackle? Why are vice tackles the easiest way to halt forward progress? One word: stability.
In this video we'll discuss what stability actually is in clear biomechanical terms and how coaches can manipulate stability to halt forward progress, ground a ball carrier by contact, or drive them out of bounds.
You'll learn:
- What stability is
- How centre of mass, base of support and orientation influence stability
- How to increase stability
- How to create instability
- Strategies for halting forward progress
- Strategies for grounding by contact and driving out of bounds
This video is part of the @learntotackle course for American football, a free YouTube-based course. Head over to the Learn to tackle Youtube channel to start from the beginning.
🏈 Wrestling for Football programming drops 1st December
Do you have any feedback or pointers for me on these materials? Tell me in the comments, positive or negative.
CHAPTERS
0:00 Quick Recap
1:05 The Three Tackle Outcomes Defined
2:40 The Common Thread: Ball Carrier Stability
3:13 What Is Stability?
3:22 The Table Analogy
4:17 Newton's Laws Of Motion
4:48 Increasing & Decreasing Stability
5:34 We Intuitively Understand Stability In Football
6:26 Increasing Stability to Halt Forward Progress
7:38 Decreasing Stability to Ground or Drive Out of Bounds
8:47 Complicating Factors
10:14 The Mental Discipline Of Coaching
#football #footballcoaching #tackling #biomechanics #learntotackle
Jeremy Frisch retweeted
Not even up to debate for me.
@JeremyFrisch is the best LTAD for young kids I’ve ever come across.
My go to resource for training my own children.
Absolute legend.
Jeremy Frisch retweeted
Does rough and tumble play build resilience in kids?
We discuss this and much more on the latest podcast with our guest Jeremy Frisch.
Check out the entire episode by clicking here:
principlesofperformance.blub…
or on YouTube:
youtu.be/UHXzlh9ZK-4
@JeremyFrisch
Jeremy Frisch retweeted
After a few years of feedback and requests, Jeremy and I are releasing ADG 2.0 very soon.
Not everything that develops an athlete has to look like hard work.
#LTAD
Jeremy Frisch retweeted
Parents often think kids need intense training WAY earlier than necessary.
We discuss this and more on the latest podcast with our guest Jeremy Frisch.
Check out the entire episode by clicking here:
principlesofperformance.blub…
or on YouTube:
youtu.be/UHXzlh9ZK-4
@JeremyFrisch
Jeremy Frisch retweeted
The latest podcast is now live and it is a master class in Youth Athletic Development from our guest Jeremy Frisch.
Check out the entire episode by clicking here:
principlesofperformance.blub…
or on YouTube:
youtu.be/UHXzlh9ZK-4
@jeremyfrisch
Kids haven't changed. Adults have forgotten what gets kids excited.
If kids seem lazy, unmotivated, or uninterested, maybe the first thing we should look at isn't the kids.
Maybe we should look at what we're asking them to do.
Is it fun? Is it challenging? Does it allow them to explore, compete, create, and solve problems?
Or are we expecting kids to get excited about things that only make sense to adults?
Before we question a kid's motivation, maybe we should question the environment we've created for them.
Jeremy Frisch retweeted
Just for context, since 2003, athletes who used this in the NE area have saved millions on travel team fees, improved sleep and academics, decreased overuse injuries, and become All-Americans.
Town > Travel
Another great example of how to train kids to not move like robots...
#LTAD
Youth athletes need specific plyometric progressions-said no kid ever!
Give kids lots of different opportunities to interact with the ground and let them figure it out.
Parents: instead of spending $650 on a PlayStation, buy a gymnastics mat and a crash pad.
Let your kids jump, roll, tumble, wrestle, climb, fall, and figure out what their bodies can do.
Give them the gift of movement.
Speed Demons and Youth Athletic Development course on sale for one low price. D.M. for details.
#LTAD









