Hold on here. Did I miss something?guys like Nick Henrich didn't tear their labrum until they got to Lincoln.
Hold on here. Did I miss something?guys like Nick Henrich didn't tear their labrum until they got to Lincoln.
I thought it was Chris Hickman who had the shoulder issue. Also thought it was from December. Update?Hold on here. Did I miss something?
I thought it was Chris Hickman who had the shoulder issue. Also thought it was from December. Update?
freshman tight end Chris Hickman, who had an offseason shoulder procedure
50 other things? So sorry. I couldn't resist.Let's put it this way: If Henrich has a torn labrum, that information has been locked down tighter than a [insert favorite ending here].
Henrich is the right name. Hickman not ready yet.I thought it was Chris Hickman who had the shoulder issue. Also thought it was from December. Update?
Just to clarify, he didn't say it that way. He talked about how S&C coaches across the country are seeing kids coming in with labrum issues, back issues, hamstring issues, etc., and there is often a correlation to their having been doing intense high school S&C programs. He wasn't specifically mentioning any of his players, and he wouldn't, because some of their coaches were probably sitting in the room listening to him. It wasn't an accusation, I guess is what I'm trying to say, and it certainly wasn't meant to deflect responsibility. Unless you were already upset with him, I doubt that most people there would have noticed that sort of implication.I have an issue with a strength coach saying "your programs caused an imbalance" because guys like Nick Henrich didn't tear their labrum until they got to Lincoln.
I got it from a different angle (coach). “Most programs aren’t pulling enough and creating an imbalance.” He’s absolutely right, most schools aren’t and are maxing on bench and doing heavy weight there. I also agree most coaches didn’t take it that way, but when you don’t take responsibility for the two kids who got the same injury in your S&C from a program you are trying to recruit a 2020 kid, I get a little worried because that coach could take it as a burn.Just to clarify, he didn't say it that way. He talked about how S&C coaches across the country are seeing kids coming in with labrum issues, back issues, hamstring issues, etc., and there is often a correlation to their having been doing intense high school S&C programs. He wasn't specifically mentioning any of his players, and he wouldn't, because some of their coaches were probably sitting in the room listening to him. It wasn't an accusation, I guess is what I'm trying to say, and it certainly wasn't meant to deflect responsibility. Unless you were already upset with him, I doubt that most people there would have noticed that sort of implication.
Have you heard anything to that effect? Yes, that would be a concern.I also agree most coaches didn’t take it that way, but when you don’t take responsibility for the two kids who got the same injury in your S&C from a program you are trying to recruit a 2020 kid, I get a little worried because that coach could take it as a burn.
Sorry I'm still confused. Henrich tore his labrum?
SEEN: Inside linebackers coach Barrett Ruud working with Nick Henrich’s stance and footwork during defensive walk-through. Henrich, a true freshman from Omaha Burke, worked with the No. 2 defense. https://www.kearneyhub.com/sports/s...cle_78a3475e-4419-11e9-940d-0bf9a00bd266.html
Dunno. If so it was very recently. Found this from March 11:
But then yesterday, I saw this tweet from Nick's principal at Burke High School:
One of the follow-on tweets said "good luck and heal up quickly" which doesn't sound great.
This would help as far as getting more full-body workouts, but it's the nature of lifts like the bench-press that cause the problem, not just that they're doing it too much. Again, this is by far my weakest area as a coach, so throw out anything that I'm saying that conflicts with whatever @ShortSideOption says because he clearly knows his stuff when it comes to S&C.Easy solution to the HS strength and conditioning issue, in the off-season, you train legs on Monday and Thursday, along with explosive movements. Tuesday and Friday are speed and conditioning days. Wednesday is competition day. Kids have to come after school to train upper body.
A lot of the top high schools in Texas have adopted this approach and had huge success. Kids never miss a chest or arm workout, and the weight room after school has never been more packed.
CorrectSorry I'm still confused. Henrich tore his labrum?