A screen sends you in one of two directions, up the pyramid toward skill, or into assessments to determine what to do next. The FMS is the entry point to discover which direction to go. People seemed to really enjoy this simple overview.
A screen sends you in one of two directions, up the pyramid toward skill, or into assessments to determine what to do next. The FMS is the entry point to discover which direction to go. People seemed to really enjoy this simple overview.
The only thing harder than opening a seminar is closing it down, because ultimately you remembered by your parting comments. My comments displayed my honor to be in that room at Stanford among my peers. My message was one of communication and accountability. The metrics provide cleaner communication. If our methods are governed by that, then we know who’s accountable for what and when. All the time.
When I opened the Stanford talk, I introduced the idea that we shouldn’t talk about methods unless we have metrics to measure success and failure. To some, that message sounds cold and analytic, but placing a number on movement that is clearly defined creates a category that can benefit from the best development program.
Dr Ed Thomas is a real hero of mine. This is him speaking about his passion for physical education and demonstrating a quality youth program.
Movement Principles
What's Behind a Mobility Problem?
Apprenticeship
Reactive Neuromuscular Training
VCU Physical Therapy Lecture
The Psychology of Movement
Revisiting Athletic Body In Balance
What About the Toe Touch?
The Three Rs
Isolation, It's Totally Natural
IFOMPT Keynote Address
Developing a Movement Philosophy
Self-Limiting Exercise
Schooling vs Education
MOVEMENT:
Functional Movement Systems—Screening, Assessment, Corrective Strategies
Gray Cook
with
Lee Burton, Kyle Kiesel
Greg Rose & Milo Byrant
Visit Movementbook.com
I know I’ve thought this . . . maybe I’ve even said it. “My body let me down.” Beyond my personal usage, it’s a very frequent statement I hear as a coach and as a physical therapist. It’s often how people refer to a performance that wasn’t up to speed or an injury that was […]
I'm a physical therapist, lecturer and author, with a foot in both rehabilitation and strength & conditioning, a paddle in hand and an eye on the water.
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When I’m healthy, I get hurt
When I’m healthy, I get hurt. That’s just how it is, and it probably goes all the way back to my childhood. Having a young one at home who is as accident prone as I was (am) helps me to remember those childhood injuries all too clearly. I’ve long used the phrase, “When I hurt, […]