The irony that the information is out there but they refuse to look outside of the current practices to seek resolution to these apparently common problems.
With the current rate of injuries the staff must get it “right” sometimes, yeah? Do you think they’re accidentally loading the connective tissue successfully in some cases with their current models of training and this is why they keep heading down that road and failing with these very valuable athletes?
This is the thing that frustrates me the most, as it is an unwillingness to change. The more I look into it, the culture is the problem as there are limited staff working with the entire team, the main objective of just get them on the field going off of subjective how does it feel information. People just going along with it as to keep their job and ego's at the top.
It's funny how the author in one of the linked articles above states, "we all know that hamstring injuries need rest, more rest and then even more rest..." lol. Do they though? Do they?
Great article! Thank you for sharing your insights!
The irony that the information is out there but they refuse to look outside of the current practices to seek resolution to these apparently common problems.
With the current rate of injuries the staff must get it “right” sometimes, yeah? Do you think they’re accidentally loading the connective tissue successfully in some cases with their current models of training and this is why they keep heading down that road and failing with these very valuable athletes?
Looking forward to your video.
This is the thing that frustrates me the most, as it is an unwillingness to change. The more I look into it, the culture is the problem as there are limited staff working with the entire team, the main objective of just get them on the field going off of subjective how does it feel information. People just going along with it as to keep their job and ego's at the top.
I can't imagine the frustration Kupp must find himself in given his situation. Hope he finds the proper help needed to continue!
It's funny how the author in one of the linked articles above states, "we all know that hamstring injuries need rest, more rest and then even more rest..." lol. Do they though? Do they?
Great article! Thank you for sharing your insights!