Jeff Teague says the workouts got easier in the NBA and he actually got hurt more than he did in college “No, they care. It’s just the way you train. Like Gil said it. I remember I got hurt because the way I started training when I got to the NBA, it was different than when I trained when I was in college. Like, I was a machine in college.” “When I worked out with them football dudes, I was a machine. As soon as I got to the league and the workouts went to more easier things, like, ‘All right, just three sets of this, get a little core’, all of a sudden I start having knee pains. All of a sudden I start having all these other things.” “Then at the end of my career, I started lifting like I did in high school and college and stuff, and I’m like, ‘Oh, I feel good.’ But my body done already had that wear and tear. It was over with.” “And now I lift like we did when I was in college. Now my knees don’t hurt. Now I feel good. And I’m like, ‘I’m 40.’ It ain’t pointless because you’re trying to be healthy forever. But while you’re in the league, that stuff do matter. I should have been lifting like I was in college.”

Hey @LinkedIn Why are you trying to coerce me to provide you with a government ID and facial picture to access my account? Ive 2 factor authentication in place yet you've frozen me out and forcing me to comply to access my account. Unfreeze this immediately please

"Sprinters have the same tendon stiffness or are more compliant than untrained controls?" Sure - if you cherry-pick weak data and misunderstand tendon biomechanics The usual awful stuff from Chris Beardsley here. So this is Part 1 of a 3-part video @lahti_johan @GregLehman

Authors from @ManMetUni and @UlsterSchSport put together today's piece, Joint angle-specific neuromuscular time course of recovery after #isometric resistance #exercise at shorter and longer muscle lengths (Gerard McMahon and Gladys Onambele-Pearson): ow.ly/ZU6k50ZOPBN