How Sprint & CNS Training Improves All Athletes

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  • Опубликовано: 16 янв 2024
  • How Sprint & CNS Training Improves All Athletes. Making Speed a Priority: "Essential Speed" (Part Five). This is from a TFC 2023 presentation. More segments will be posting soon. Sprinting must be the priority!
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    Feed the Cats is a revolutionary way of training, coaching, and teaching that values specificity, essentialism, performance, and love. After gaining a world-wide following in Track & Field, FTC has now gained a foothold in American football, along with other sports.
    Thanks for watching, and I'll see you on the next one!
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Комментарии • 51

  • @bigbattenberg
    @bigbattenberg 5 месяцев назад +14

    Just started sprinting and after two weeks (two sessions) I can already feel the difference. Distance track workout yesterday felt excellent and was fast.

  • @user-yy9wp5mo6e
    @user-yy9wp5mo6e 5 месяцев назад +6

    i didn't think it'd be this easy but it really is. i've been CNS training just small amounts weekly and i feel so much more responsive in various sports, tennis, soccer, gymnastics, skiing, whatever. it literally just feels like balls and other players move more slowly. i still lose to superior technicians though, obviously. but man i can see why coaches favor the fast guys now, even if they lack technique

  • @eclipsewrecker
    @eclipsewrecker 5 месяцев назад +2

    There is proof that processing faster makes your brain process faster; more importantly it follows established rules/laws. A great analogy/thought experiment: watch a POV video at slow, medium, fast speeds and then back to slow….did it make a difference in processing?

  • @georgebeinhorn713
    @georgebeinhorn713 5 месяцев назад +6

    Tremendously inspiring.. I know I risk embarrassing myself, but I can confidently state that training the CNS works at any age. I'll be 82 in four days and my brain and body have been utterly transformed by doing simple FTC exercises daily. All I do is vigorous marching in place (from the Atomic Workout) and running in place for 25-30 reps as fast as possible while deliberately energizing thighs, calves, ankles, and feet and keeping ankles rigid as the best sprinters do. Every 3-5 days I'll do an all-out couple of 40y in the parking lot (carport roofs are exactly 20y per Google Maps). My legs no longer have any sign of old-guy achyness or frailty, and I can now remember better and can understand videos more accurately and intuitively in German, French, and Italian (language geek). FTC is transformative, and I'm its most enthusiastic fan.

    • @joenowlin968
      @joenowlin968 5 месяцев назад +2

      Nice 👍 good job

    • @MojoMoneyMajor
      @MojoMoneyMajor 5 месяцев назад +3

      I'd love more information on feeding elderly cats or maybe even feeding "garfield" (out of shape) cats or like a scaled down version for people who are less mobile 😂 seriously though because I have family members who ask me how I train all the time & they look at me funny when I tell them about sprinting & speed work 🤔

    • @coachtonyholler
      @coachtonyholler  5 месяцев назад

      Love it.

    • @georgebeinhorn713
      @georgebeinhorn713 5 месяцев назад +2

      From my experience (at 82), I would be careful with family members, especially those with little previous athletic experience. Of course, health comes first (an FTC principle!), and they really must consult with their physician before starting an exercise program at our age. That said, marching and running in place can do a lot for the CNS. For the running in place, I would suggest they start with what they can manage and always work well within their comfort zone and safety. No need for max speed at the start, just spend some weeks or months getting limbs and joints used to doing anything more than they have been. At the slightest twinge - stop! Otherwise, running in place risks becoming RIP.

    • @georgebeinhorn713
      @georgebeinhorn713 5 месяцев назад +2

      Thanks, it's fun to have legs that no longer resist.

  • @energyzer_bunny1913
    @energyzer_bunny1913 5 месяцев назад +3

    I can never get enough of this content. I constantly have to be reminded this!

  • @marcusszavaleta
    @marcusszavaleta 5 месяцев назад +1

    Was running 2:14 800 based on volume training last year (to test the theory). After doing some distance work in the fall and now exclusively focused on speed, i ran 2:09 and 2:12(as a tempo)!

  • @Brock73
    @Brock73 5 месяцев назад +1

    this is one of the best videos ever. great video:

  • @williambrewster1524
    @williambrewster1524 5 месяцев назад +3

    15:00 watching Deion and Colorado last year and all they did was conditioning! They said they’re gonna do the same thing this year I can’t imagine they don’t have the same record as last year when they’re just doing the same exact stuff that got them 4 wins in the first place..

    • @georgebeinhorn713
      @georgebeinhorn713 5 месяцев назад +1

      Recruiting. Who wouldn't want to play for Primetime.

    • @coachtonyholler
      @coachtonyholler  5 месяцев назад +4

      College sports recruit genetic freaks and then ignore improving those traits. They break many athletes and typically make none of them faster.
      However, be careful to take these people at face value. What they TELL YOU and what THEY DO are often two different things. They all want you to think their volume of hard work is greater than every other team in America.
      I know the S&C guy at CU, and he’s a speed guy and follows me.

    • @williambrewster1524
      @williambrewster1524 5 месяцев назад

      @@georgebeinhorn713 I'd play for him with 0 hesitation! However there are teams every year that recruit the best "talent" and then underperform to their level meanwhile other teams like App St, OK St, and others outperform them because they're smarter.

    • @williambrewster1524
      @williambrewster1524 5 месяцев назад +1

      @@coachtonyholler ok I see then. Every video I've ever seen on their channel just looks like (in the winter at least) that they just do gassers over and over.

    • @coachtonyholler
      @coachtonyholler  5 месяцев назад +1

      @@williambrewster1524 They might. But they lie too. 🙂

  • @bryannixon4297
    @bryannixon4297 5 месяцев назад +4

    I know you have done a lot with Les Spellman the past couple of years. On his RUclips channel, he put a video out a couple of years ago recimmending a workout that consisted of 20 hill sprints! That type of volume is the complete opposite of what you teach. Have you asked Les about this? Has he modified some of his philosophies in the past year or two?

    • @coachtonyholler
      @coachtonyholler  5 месяцев назад +2

      Les understands that 20 hills is NOT speed work… its CAPACITY work. Just like 3x 200 is not speed work, it’s LACTATE work.
      It’s important to understand the difference and Les understands.

  • @danielchen9184
    @danielchen9184 5 месяцев назад +3

    Hey Coach, great video. In terms of balancing sprint training with practice and trying to stay fresh. If a guy wakes up fresh on a practice day, would it be worth it to do sprint training before practice (with a few hours in between)? This scheduling would make it easier to ensure you are fully recovered for a sprint day, but would having practice after negatively affect the sprint gians?

    • @coachtonyholler
      @coachtonyholler  5 месяцев назад +1

      ALWAYS TRAIN SPEED (CNS) FRESH… either early in the day or as a prelude (aka warmup) to practice.

  • @InfamousMikeRobinson
    @InfamousMikeRobinson 5 месяцев назад +2

    Question. In wrestling practice, should I do drills at max speed to mimics max sprints? We are required to do alot of miles during our off time from practice and to be honest, I don’t feel like my conditioning has become better. This video makes sense but I want to apply it to wrestling.

    • @coachtonyholler
      @coachtonyholler  5 месяцев назад +2

      Freeing athletes and coaches from fatigue-seeking sloppy conditioning, allows for creating better athletes and better wrestlers.

  • @HaydenGuenther-ko3ym
    @HaydenGuenther-ko3ym 5 месяцев назад +1

    What is your opinion of karsten warholm’s training regime/methods both on the track and in the weight room?

    • @coachtonyholler
      @coachtonyholler  5 месяцев назад

      I’m not aware of it.

    • @HaydenGuenther-ko3ym
      @HaydenGuenther-ko3ym 5 месяцев назад

      Maybe look into it. I’d be curious to hear your feedback especially regarding the bouncy deadlift machine he’s posted occasionally.

  • @eloiestellerfolch5008
    @eloiestellerfolch5008 5 месяцев назад +2

    Hey Coach, should a speed workout be ended if the first run is considerably slower?

  • @brianward8141
    @brianward8141 5 месяцев назад +1

    How could an endurance athlete (marathon or triathlon) incorporate sprint training? How often and at what time/distance durations?

  • @Rack979
    @Rack979 5 месяцев назад +2

    Speaking of CNS, I read today that cannabis inhibits the CNS, that throws (this was from a throws coach) were down 2-3%, ever run into anything like that, coach?

    • @coachtonyholler
      @coachtonyholler  5 месяцев назад +2

      I think it could be true. Could be 100% BS. Lots of scientific facts are made up on the spot.

    • @Rack979
      @Rack979 5 месяцев назад +2

      ​@coachtonyholler You can always ask him, it's John Smith at Ole' Miss. Data's thin, since he's only had a couple throwers under this "special protocol", but he is a record the numbers type of guy.
      Also distance in the throws increases by the square of the velocity, so if it's 1/1.0201 on the throw, it's only 1/1.01 on the release velocity. 1/1.015 velocity decrease would be just over 1/1.03 throw distance decrease.
      Regardless, I want you to be the one to break it to Sha'carri.

    • @keithbrownjr857
      @keithbrownjr857 5 месяцев назад +2

      What is cns training ? Concentric?

    • @Rack979
      @Rack979 5 месяцев назад

      @@keithbrownjr857 Central Nervous System.

    • @coachtonyholler
      @coachtonyholler  5 месяцев назад +1

      @@keithbrownjr857 CNS training is max speed, bounce, elastic work, isometrics, and collisions. (Done fresh, tired is the enemy.)

  • @rileygshep7606
    @rileygshep7606 5 месяцев назад +1

    Hmmmm just curious, how does sprinting on land help with swimmers getting faster??

    • @coachtonyholler
      @coachtonyholler  5 месяцев назад +2

      Movement is under the control of the CNS. The most extreme movement, sprinting, raises the ceiling of the CNS.
      Also, speed is the #1 trait of ATHLETICISM. Better athletes make better swimmers.

  • @InspiNatio
    @InspiNatio 5 месяцев назад +2

    Do you recommend supplements to your guys like creatine or vitamins?

    • @coachtonyholler
      @coachtonyholler  5 месяцев назад +1

      Only if asked.
      I take several supplements.

  • @qigong1001
    @qigong1001 5 месяцев назад +1

    Looks like shots fired...did you see the video of Top Flight Sports Performance Channel. Guy did a video on "maximal speed for middle and long distance runners" and the first minute or two he calls you out...he doesn't like you for some reason. I listened to his lecture ; just curious to see any difference in teaching and I see hardly any difference from what you recommend. lols!

    • @coachtonyholler
      @coachtonyholler  5 месяцев назад

      Distance coaches are very sensitive.

    • @qigong1001
      @qigong1001 5 месяцев назад +1

      @@coachtonyholler lols!

  • @tomassmolen9443
    @tomassmolen9443 5 месяцев назад +2

    what about David Goggins ? 🤣