Episode 5 – Weightlifting Derivatives – Common questions and problems – Part 2 of 2

Feb 15, 2019 | Episodes

Episode Details

This episode is part 2 of 2 of our discussion with Dr. Tim Suchomel. In this episode we continue our discussion of Olympic derivatives with more of a lightning round of questions we have heard from practitioners over the years. Enjoy! 

If you haven’t already, go check out part 1!

Episode 4 – Weightlifting Derivatives – Exercise Selection, Loading and Programming – Part 1 of 2

Our Guest

Our guest for this episode is Dr. Tim Suchomel. Twitter is the best place to keep up with Dr. Tim Suchomel. You can also follow his research over at ResearchGate.

Dr. Tim Suchomel earned his PhD in Sport Physiology and Performance from East Tennessee State University and is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Human Movement Sciences at Carroll University. Tim has also written and contributed to a number of book chapters and published an every growing list of peer reviewed articles. 

Episode Resources

The best place to view and download all or most of Tim’s work is ResearchGate

https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Timothy_Suchomel/research

However, if you are interested in learning more about Olympic Derivatives the following articles are a few of our favorites and a great place to start. Oh, and if you can’t download these articles directly from the links below, go sign-up at ResearchGate because authors often post their papers/articles there and you can download them for free 😉

Force-Time-Curve Comparison Between Weight-Lifting Derivatives

Power-Time Curve Comparison between Weightlifting Derivatives

Load Absorption Force-Time Characteristics Following the Second Pull of Weightlifting Derivatives

Enhancing the Force-Velocity Profile of Athletes Using Weightlifting Derivatives

 

The header image for this episode can be found at the following link.  

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Sargis_Martirosjan_Snatch_181_Split.jpg

skvoestlinzgewichtheben [CC BY-SA 4.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0)], from Wikimedia Commons

 

Help the show and buy a book or something!

Tweet Tweet