Awesome!

Happy, healthy, motivated, high performers...what more could you ask for 🎉👍😎🔥

Rob- I have never been a volume guy either, but I don't have a really consistent in season training plan that matches the training philosophy. I'm still stuck in the GPP, Speed Endurance, Specific Endurance. Would you mind sharing some of your ideas with how you work timing and speed into the workouts throughout the season? These ideas are fasciniating

@@mr.t1009 just put it into your speed workouts. I do acceleration the first part of season, middle of season max velocity, and end of season speed endurance. They are almost always on Mondays. And then you can also do it on your relay days. So for example, I’ll just film the starts in acceleration and have markers out then I use an app for getting times, onform is really easy to use. In max velocity training you can do time flys, or measure certain splits at distance, so let’s say I’m doing 60, I’ll time the 50-60 split. On speed endurance you can time a fly midway through the workout so let’s say they’re doing a 150 put a timer out at the 20-30 and time the 10m fly on it.

@@mr.t1009 I also do gpp, specific prep, pre comp, and comp. But the main difference for me is the volume and the type of speed training. General prep is starting acceleration, I also do a lot of tempo now. Like 2000m a week. Specific prep is acceleration and starting out on max velocity, tempo is at 3000m a week. Pre comp. Is max velocity and there is 0 traditional tempo. I do lactic workout and there are a lot of different forms of that. Competition I do speed endurance and very little running outside of special endurance zones. Hope this helps!

You can do it on an outdoor track. You could also do it as a down and back on a 🏈 field goal line to goal line and back. Goal is 200y in 23 sec. Field markings make it easy to measure. I’ve also seen down and backs in long hallways. We do 23 for first half of season, predictors 2nd half. But you can make anything work.

trackfootballconsortium.com/how-to-train-the-400-800-group/

trackfootballconsortium.com/how-to-train-the-400-800-group/

@@coachtonyholler thanks: and I looked at your RPR [which I know very well from Cal Dietz videos ] and speed and x factor video . I will watch all your videos. My 2:08.6 was about # 12 in the country for 44 year olds but not everyone was ranked. That was about me sprinter in high school but trained as a 400 runner. In college ran x- County and track 51 in relay at Altitude to beat U of Nevada as a Small Christian college in 71. Ran x- County as a masters athlete and became slower : ran a 10 mile road race in 6:35 pace and got tendinitis for 10 years: finally fixed that now with collogen and vit C. I do have a manual Treadmill so I will start doing your workouts on it before going to the track. I can get up to 19 mph on the TM for about 3 seconds. I know I can get back to my 58 for 400 speed as a 50 year old and go after the 70 year old world record for the 800.( 2: 14) Thanks I probably should have trained for the 800 in high school but was the fastest 200/ 400 runner my senior year until very late when our freshman kid ran 22.5 and 50. 7 . I ran those times as a. ( B ) hieght/ weight and age exponets in North Coast section of Northern California.

There’s no lactate concerns in a 4x1. Zero. But all my sprinters train for 400.

​@@coachtonyhollerHello coach. Do you do some special training for 200m? Or there's no differences between 100 and 200?

@@TRsFM Every FTC sprinter trains for the 400, which means they train for “sprint efficiency”. The 200 is taken care of without being 200-specific.

@@coachtonyholler thank you sir

It’s really a 400 predictor. Probably one second high for 4x4. Very hard workout due to high speed.

No

@@coachtonyholler great thanks lol

Never more than ONE lactate workout per week.

Stay general and getting a training stimulus.

@@coachtonyholler do you split it into two upper body and two lower body days?

@@Emmanuel-ko2me no

Practice 400s are way too slow. My 3x200 “4x4 Predictor” teaches how to run 400. (We don’t float!)

@@coachtonyholler I understand. Thank you for your knowledge.

@@coachtonyholler would 100m flys also work for the 4

@@mr.yalikejazz2891 No, to really get into glycolysis and get acidic, sprints need to be at least 15 seconds. And, never more than 30 seconds because 30+ would be too slow in training.

After speed work. Never before. Never let weight room interfere with speed.

We warm up “like it’s a meet”. Therefore we basically do a speed workout. Usually just one untuned sprint. MUST SPRINT BEFORE SPRINT.

@@coachtonyholler got it! I did my first lactate workout (450M) a few hours ago, and I didn't throw up! 😁😆

@@Fire_soul1796 Run faster!

Its accurate but I encourage coaches to run with a strong tail wind. They would not have to break Bolts world record 3 times. .75 of 19.19 is 14.4, yes. But a FLY START gives a good sprinter a one second advantage. And remember… windy days! Van Niekerk ran 20.2 in his first 200 of his 400 world record. World records are HARD.

Young kids can do lactate work! There’s a FTC in Maryland… coached 12-13 year old National Champions.

@@coachtonyholler Thank you!! I use parts of the FTC System and have been for about 3 years now.

@@STACI-420what do you do aside from the feed the cats sprinting wise

@simeon8967 I add in split runs (250m + 150m), 250m × 4, etc. We train our kids around 80 to 85% for the longer sprints and move up to 90-95% in the championship part of the season.

@@STACI-420 we have 4 workouts… speed, x-factor, lactate, and off days. We NEVER talk percentages.

Would you rather have fast guys or slow guys running into the wind? 🤔

@@coachtonyholler ideally, fast guys that know what it's like

Can.

What? Really? Wow! I have never heard this, everyday is a new learning day, I love this sport 😱

nevermind.....I jumped the gun before I saw you talk about girls

27

We do two red days a week, or just one. Red = meets, lactate workouts.