Seitz Strength Systems (@seitzstrength) 's Twitter Profile
Seitz Strength Systems

@seitzstrength

Founded by Leo Seitz: Former NFL strength coach, player, & wrestler. The strength, speed, and explosiveness method. Champions are built from iron #Bulk

ID: 1608965392671571968

linkhttp://seitzstrengthsystems.com calendar_today30-12-2022 23:17:06

110 Tweet

44 Followers

15 Following

Seitz Strength Systems (@seitzstrength) 's Twitter Profile Photo

S/C is never as simple as people make it out to be and it sure isn’t as complex as others make it. When you look at it more as an art instead of a science, this will change perspective. We’re dealing with a lot more than just studies and data. Follow those who have open minds.

Josh Bryant (@joshstrength) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Don't take advice from a virgin sex therapist. Same goes for business. Don't let a professor who's never run a biz lead you astray. Learn from the battle-tested, whether in bedroom or the boardroom. Same holds true for training.

Seitz Strength Systems (@seitzstrength) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The big 3 is the big 3 for a reason. It allows your body to forcefully move the heaviest weights possible. This demonstrates the best way to recruit fast twitch muscle fibers which the human body needs in order to obtain max strength, power, and explosiveness.

Seitz Strength Systems (@seitzstrength) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Eliminate the fluff. You train 4x a week. About an hour per day in the weight room. That’s 4 hours a week we are strength training. Stick to what works and what always has worked. Don’t be fooled by the dictionary coaches who have created 30 different/unique variations.

Conor Hughes (@conorhughes67) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Cleans, Squats, RDL, Bench need to be treated like max velo Sprints in my opinion. Full focus, adequate recovery, no other movements paired with them. Standing around, changing weights, coaching your teammates is a net positive.

Rob Oviatt (@roboviatt1) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Tom Osborne, when asked about going 60-3 in a 5 year period at Nebraska: “ Well, it started in the weight room. Our culture here revolves around it. We take great pride in dominating our opponents physically, and for the most part, we just wear people down “

Tom Osborne, when asked about going 60-3 in a 5 year period
at Nebraska: 

“ Well, it started in the weight room. Our culture here revolves around it. We take great pride in dominating our opponents physically, and for the most part, we just wear people down “
Seitz Strength Systems (@seitzstrength) 's Twitter Profile Photo

When training gets too complicated, scratch it, and make it simpler. We live in a time period where people are trying to reinvent the wheel by creating false narratives and screwed data. These people tend to forget just how effective that simplicity can be in strength training.

Josh Bryant (@joshstrength) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Leading sports scientist, Vladimir Zatsiorsky, has identified three ways to develop maximal tension (and therefore, size and strength) in a muscle The Repetition Method: Higher reps with submaximal weights to spark muscle hypertrophy. More size equals better leverage. Someone

Leading sports scientist, Vladimir Zatsiorsky, has identified three ways to develop maximal tension (and therefore, size and strength) in a muscle
 
The Repetition Method:  Higher reps with submaximal weights to spark muscle hypertrophy. More size equals better leverage. Someone
Zac Goodman (@zacgoodman_) 's Twitter Profile Photo

You won’t build freakishly fast and explosive athletes without lifting. The body needs external load to optimally develop force. Avoid it if you want. Hide behind strawman arguments if you want. But the math hasn’t changed.