Place your promotion here
- Home
- Education
- Specialist Coaches
- Scott Talpey
Scott Talpey
Scott Talpey
Ballarat, Australia
Senior Lecturer – Strength and Conditioning Federation University Australia
PHD Human Movement and Sports Science
MSC Human Peformance
BSC Springfield College
Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist (CSCS) National Strength and Conditioning Association
Level II Strength and Conditioning Coach Australian Strength and Conditioning Association
About Scott Talpey Scott is currently Senior Lecturer –Strength and
Conditioning –Federation University Australia
(2018 –Present). His aspirations in the industry
are to help develop the next generation of
strength and conditioning coaches to have right
blend of practical hands on coaching experience,
interpersonal skills, coaching skills and theoretical
knowledge to optimally prepare athletes of all
abilities.
ARTICLES
Scott Talpey
Increasing muscle mass is often the goal of resistance training programs for the general population. However, when designing training programs to increase muscle mass for athlete populations it is important to consider the potential advantages and disadvantages this may have on performance.
Advantages of increasing mass:
1. Generally, a larger muscle is a stronger muscle. This is especially true if the increase in muscle mass is the result of an increase in the amount of contractile elements of the muscle fibre ultimately increasing the force generating capacity if the muscle. Therefore there is greater capacity for strength and power.
2. The inertia of ...
Scott Talpey
With the start of the new IronEdge blog series, I thought it
would be appropriate to write about the fundamentals of training program
design. 2000 dollar loans. With the volume of information available, it is easy for strength and
conditioning coaches to get caught up in a new training method or the latest technology
to hit the market and lose sight of the fundamental principles that underpin
the design of a training program.
Two overarching questions a strength and conditioning coach
should ask themselves when thinking about implementing a new training method or
incorporating new technology into their existing program: (i) What is the result
am I trying to ...
Scott Talpey
With the start of the new IronEdge blog series, I thought it
would be appropriate to write about the fundamentals of training program
design. Займ безработным без проверки кредитной истории. With the volume of information available, it is easy for strength and
conditioning coaches to get caught up in a new training method or the latest technology
to hit the market and lose sight of the fundamental principles that underpin
the design of a training program.
Two overarching questions a strength and conditioning coach
should ask themselves when thinking about implementing a new training method or
incorporating new technology into their existing program: (i) What is the ...