Guest guest Posted January 10, 2008 Report Share Posted January 10, 2008 Well, and people from certain pro teams in Denver used to sneak off to Mel's house to get better training too...<grin>. You'd be surprised how many people are NOT following what their coaches give them for strength programs or training protocols, after all, their careers depend on this! I met some of those athletes and I can say that Mel worked them very hard and trained them for strength! The official " story " from a team may not truly cover what the athletes are doing. The coach on the field is more interested in performance rather than compliance with an official story lol...and if they're really getting success from something, it's more likely they'd NOT put out a story for the media....any true edge is under the cover! The Phantom aka Schaefer, CMT, CSCS, competing powerlifter Denver, Colorado, USA -------------- Original message -------------- *************************** A second thought on the HIT comment towards athletics... Why is it that over a dozen NFL teams and D1 college programs are still using it provided it is such a fallacy as described in this forum? *************************** The fact that some NFL teams and D1 programs use HIT is not evidence that single sets are just as effective as multiple sets. In fact, the number of teams using any type of training system is irrelevant. A training program's popularity is not, by itself, evidence of its effectiveness. To claim otherwise is to commit the argumentum ad populum (appeal to popularity) fallacy. Krieger, M.S., M.S. Research Associate 20/20 Lifestyles http://www.2020lifestyles.com Bellevue, WA Editor, Journal of Pure Power http://www.jopp.us ============================ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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