Scientific Strength is an innovative podcast that deconstucts the science of strength training, as well as health and fitness research. Learn how to improve training and performance with cutting edge research in the area of strength, health, fitness, and peak performance for today's athlete, coach, and the intelligent fitness enthusiast. Brought to you by Scott Iardella, MPT, CSCS, CISSN, strength coach, performance specialist, and former physical therapist. Each episode is dedicated to one study - taking the science to practical application to improve training results and performance. To find Scott online, go to RdellaTraining.com.
Episode #22 of Scientific Strength. In this episode we discuss a study comparing weightlifting vs. kettlebell training for strength, power, and body composition.
The Scientific Strength Podcast is back! After a long hiatus, I explain why I'm bringing this project back to life - and how we can all benefit from this short podcast. This episode is just a short "re-introduction" to the Scientific Strength podcast.
In this episode of Scientific Strength, we'll look at a new study comparing conventional straight bar deadlifts to hexagonal bar deadlifts. There's very limited research with this comparison, so this exciting new study sheds light on some of the key differences that are important to understand.Â
The Scientific Strength Podcast is back! This week we'll discuss an interesting study comparing a bodybuilding training regimen to a powerlifting regimen to evaluate muscular adaptations in well trained men. When volume is equal - is one approach better? We'll discuss in Episode 19.Â
There is a SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT in this week's show, so be sure to take a quick listen about the future of Scientific Strength. We also discuss a landmark study about the health consequences of prolonged sitting. Is sitting the new smoking? We'll discuss this week on the show.
This week's show we'll cover a very simple and important functional test to assess general strength and mobility. Learn why this test is important and how we use it as a part of the functional performance process. This week on Scientific Strength.Â
One of the most controversial topics in fitness and performance is squat depth. Is deep squatting safe? We'll discuss the pro's and con's of squat depth in this week's episode of Scientific Strength.
Can ettlebell training improve Olympic Weightlifting and Powerlifting? Is there a "transference" of strength and power to other lifts and exercise? We'll discuss a recent research study and the answer to this question in this week's episode of Scientific Strength.
We'll look at a debated topic, using ICE therapy as a recovery strategy. Is using ICE therapy (cold packs) effective for muscle recovery and reducing pain? A recent study looked to answer those questions, but we'll talk about how the science compares to "real world" applications in this week's show.Â
Fat burning study? This week we'll look at the true findings of the legendary Tabata Protocol. What did the study really uncover? And, what exactly was done in the exercise protocol? We'll take a close look at this frequently cited, but often misuderstood fitness study this week on Scientific Strength.
A brand new study evaluates the potential benefits of sprint interval training (SIT) on run performance and cardiorespiratory fitness. This week on Scientific Strength.
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