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Episode 69: Scott Salwasser

Salwasser
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Summary

Scott breaks down his philosophies on force and what that means in the sport of American football. He discusses his utilization of heavy sled training and force-velocity profiling. He explains how to create training that yields better transfer to the field of play by using open-ended versus canned drills.

Scott Salwasser is the Assistant Director of Strength and Conditioning for Football at the University of South Carolina (an update from his position when he recorded the Episode 1 podcast). He came to South Carolina from Texas State, where he was the Head of Strength and Conditioning for Football.  Before that, Salwasser had a successful run as the Director of Speed and Power at Texas Tech University. He also served as an assistant strength and conditioning coach at UC Berkeley in Santa Clara CA.

Coach Salwasser completed an M.S. in Kinesiology at UC-Sacramento in 2006. He has an extensive background of success in the area of speed and energy system development for American football athletes. Salwasser holds certifications in Strength & Conditioning from the National Strength and Conditioning Association (CSCS) and from the Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coaches Association (CSCCa).

Scott breaks down his philosophies on force and what that means in the sport of American football. He discusses his utilization of heavy sled training and force-velocity profiling. He explains how to create training that yields better transfer to the field of play by using open-ended versus canned drills.

In this podcast, Coach Scott Salwasser and Joel discuss:

  • Scott’s most recent revelations on speed performance.
  • Training strength without compromising the athlete’s movement patterns.
  • The use of force-velocity profiling and weight room applications.
  • The use of heavy sled training in-season.
  • Creation of open-chain patterns to improve in-game abilities.
  • Individualizing training using positional specific demands.

Podcast total run time is 1:07:37.

Keywords: force, force-velocity profile, football speed, sled pulling

Author

  • Mark Hoover

    Mark Hoover works for SimpliFaster in a coaching and technical consulting capacity and is the Director of Athletic Performance at Metrolina Christian Academy in Indian Trail, North Carolina. Coach Hoover started his career coaching football at both the high school and NCAA levels. After spending nearly 20 years in the dual role of sport coach/strength coach (including 11 years as a head football coach), he made the transition to full-time strength and conditioning in 2015.

    Coach Hoover holds bachelor’s degrees in communications and physical education and is fully certified in K–12 social studies and physical education. He is currently pursuing an MS in Exercise Science. He is a USAW Level 1 and 2 Certified Advanced Sports Performance Coach, as well as an NASM Performance Enhancement Specialist.

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Salwasser
Table of Contents

Episode 69: Scott Salwasser

Share this

Summary

Scott breaks down his philosophies on force and what that means in the sport of American football. He discusses his utilization of heavy sled training and force-velocity profiling. He explains how to create training that yields better transfer to the field of play by using open-ended versus canned drills.

Scott Salwasser is the Assistant Director of Strength and Conditioning for Football at the University of South Carolina (an update from his position when he recorded the Episode 1 podcast). He came to South Carolina from Texas State, where he was the Head of Strength and Conditioning for Football.  Before that, Salwasser had a successful run as the Director of Speed and Power at Texas Tech University. He also served as an assistant strength and conditioning coach at UC Berkeley in Santa Clara CA.

Coach Salwasser completed an M.S. in Kinesiology at UC-Sacramento in 2006. He has an extensive background of success in the area of speed and energy system development for American football athletes. Salwasser holds certifications in Strength & Conditioning from the National Strength and Conditioning Association (CSCS) and from the Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coaches Association (CSCCa).

Scott breaks down his philosophies on force and what that means in the sport of American football. He discusses his utilization of heavy sled training and force-velocity profiling. He explains how to create training that yields better transfer to the field of play by using open-ended versus canned drills.

In this podcast, Coach Scott Salwasser and Joel discuss:

  • Scott’s most recent revelations on speed performance.
  • Training strength without compromising the athlete’s movement patterns.
  • The use of force-velocity profiling and weight room applications.
  • The use of heavy sled training in-season.
  • Creation of open-chain patterns to improve in-game abilities.
  • Individualizing training using positional specific demands.

Podcast total run time is 1:07:37.

Keywords: force, force-velocity profile, football speed, sled pulling

Author

  • Mark Hoover

    Mark Hoover works for SimpliFaster in a coaching and technical consulting capacity and is the Director of Athletic Performance at Metrolina Christian Academy in Indian Trail, North Carolina. Coach Hoover started his career coaching football at both the high school and NCAA levels. After spending nearly 20 years in the dual role of sport coach/strength coach (including 11 years as a head football coach), he made the transition to full-time strength and conditioning in 2015.

    Coach Hoover holds bachelor’s degrees in communications and physical education and is fully certified in K–12 social studies and physical education. He is currently pursuing an MS in Exercise Science. He is a USAW Level 1 and 2 Certified Advanced Sports Performance Coach, as well as an NASM Performance Enhancement Specialist.

    View all posts

Leave the first comment

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