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Bonus Episode - whistlekick Fight Conditioning Program

whistlekick Martial Arts Radio

Release Date: 07/31/2020

Episode 1057 - U.S. National Karate Team? show art Episode 1057 - U.S. National Karate Team?

whistlekick Martial Arts Radio

SUMMARY In this episode of Whistlekick Martial Arts Radio, Jeremy Lesniak and Andrew Adams discuss the issue of martial artists claiming to represent 'Team USA' without proper authority. They explore the implications of such claims, the importance of honesty in representation, and the need for clarity regarding the structure and authority of martial arts teams. The conversation emphasizes the value of integrity within the martial arts community and the potential negative impact of misrepresentation.  TAKEAWAYS • The misuse of 'Team USA' claims can mislead the public. • Honesty in team...

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Episode 1056 - Mr. Paul Coffey show art Episode 1056 - Mr. Paul Coffey

whistlekick Martial Arts Radio

SUMMARY In this conversation, Mr. Paul Coffey shares his extensive journey in martial arts, emphasizing the importance of being a well-rounded martial artist rather than just focusing on one style. He discusses his experiences with teaching, particularly in non-traditional environments such as rehab facilities and shelters, and how his past experiences have shaped his teaching philosophy.   Mr. Coffey advocates for a philosophy in motion approach, where the focus is on personal growth and helping others overcome their struggles. He also highlights the significance of continuous learning...

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Episode 1055 - Martial Arts Equipment: The Good & the Bad show art Episode 1055 - Martial Arts Equipment: The Good & the Bad

whistlekick Martial Arts Radio

SUMMARY In this episode of Whistlekick Martial Arts Radio, hosts Jeremy Lesniak and Andrew Adams discuss the pros and cons of various types of martial arts training equipment, including kicking shields, focus mitts, paddles, and more.   The conversation also touches on the significance of safety, technique, and the psychological aspects of training with different equipment. The hosts conclude by suggesting future discussions on innovative training tools and techniques. TAKEAWAYS Training tools are common for martial arts practice. Using a variety of equipment can benefit students'...

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Episode 1054 - Mr. Mark Ceaser show art Episode 1054 - Mr. Mark Ceaser

whistlekick Martial Arts Radio

SUMMARY In this episode, Mark Ceaser shares his extensive journey through martial arts, detailing his beginnings, transitions between styles, and the cultural differences he has encountered. He emphasizes the importance of perseverance in overcoming personal challenges, including health issues and the loss of loved ones.   Mark also discusses his experiences with weapons training, competition, and the significance of community in martial arts. He concludes with a heartfelt message about the need to preserve traditional martial arts and the importance of personal growth and harmony.  ...

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Episode 1053 - Martial Things with Craig Wharem show art Episode 1053 - Martial Things with Craig Wharem

whistlekick Martial Arts Radio

SUMMARY In this episode, Andrew Adams and Craig Wharem engage in a lively discussion about their experiences in martial arts, including missed opportunities for training in Japan, the importance of connections within the martial arts community, and upcoming events. They share personal anecdotes, reflect on their journeys, and discuss the significance of teacher training and personal growth in martial arts. The conversation also touches on unique experiences, such as a memorable encounter with John Cena Sr., and concludes with thoughts on the future of martial arts education and community...

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Episode 1052 - Sensei Kris Sparks show art Episode 1052 - Sensei Kris Sparks

whistlekick Martial Arts Radio

SUMMARY In this engaging conversation, Sensei Kris Sparks discusses his martial arts journey, discussing the importance of training, consistency, and learning from legends like Bill Wallace and Joe Lewis. He emphasizes the significance of community, discipline, and the willingness to embrace the white belt mindset, showcasing how these elements contribute to personal growth and the evolution of martial arts training. In this conversation, Kris Sparks shares his transformative journey through martial arts, emphasizing the profound impact it has had on his life. He discusses the importance of...

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Episode 1051 - Why Do We Do That?: Martial Arts Etiquette show art Episode 1051 - Why Do We Do That?: Martial Arts Etiquette

whistlekick Martial Arts Radio

SUMMARY In this episode, Andrew Adams and Victor Guarino delve into the nuances of martial arts etiquette, exploring its cultural significance and practical applications. They discuss various aspects of etiquette, including the importance of bowing, the practice of cleaning the dojo, and the expectations surrounding sparring and testing. The conversation highlights how these traditions foster respect, discipline, and a sense of community within martial arts training. TAKEAWAYS Etiquette in martial arts is rooted in cultural traditions. Bowing serves as a sign of respect and acknowledgment....

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Episode 1050 - Sensei Christos Papapanos show art Episode 1050 - Sensei Christos Papapanos

whistlekick Martial Arts Radio

SUMMARY In this conversation, Sensei Christos Papapanos shares his journey in martial arts, highlighting the importance of mentorship, character development, and the philosophy behind martial arts practice. He discusses the impact of his sensei on his life, the significance of overcoming fear, and the balance between teaching and allowing independence in students. Christos emphasizes the interconnectedness of karate and kobudo, the importance of continuous learning, and the expression of movement as a core aspect of martial arts. He also touches on his experience in crafting weapons and the...

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Episode 1049 - Martial Arts Teachers Need Teachers show art Episode 1049 - Martial Arts Teachers Need Teachers

whistlekick Martial Arts Radio

SUMMARY In this episode, Andrew Adams, Nick Taber, and Dennis Campo discuss the essential role of teachers in martial arts and the importance of continuous learning. They explore how martial arts evolve over time, the mindset of being a perpetual student, and the need for instructors to seek guidance from others. The conversation highlights the value of community and mentorship in martial arts, as well as the initiatives by Whistlekick to support teacher training and development.   TAKEAWAYS Martial arts teachers need teachers to continue their growth. The cycle of learning never ends;...

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Episode 1048 - Jadi Tention show art Episode 1048 - Jadi Tention

whistlekick Martial Arts Radio

SUMMARY In this conversation, Jeremy Lesniak and Jadi Tention explore the multifaceted world of martial arts, focusing on the balance between competition, teaching, and personal growth. They discuss the importance of understanding violence, the role of instructors, and the need for martial artists to evolve and adapt. The conversation emphasizes the significance of community, passion, and the responsibility of instructors to foster an environment where students can thrive and express themselves. TAKEAWAYS • Martial arts should blend different styles for better understanding. • Point...

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Unknown Speaker 0:01
What if I told you that all combat sports are based on the same biological principles, and most people are preparing for them the wrong way.

Unknown Speaker 0:20
I'm actually going to lay out for you, the science and the training that will help you achieve the best results. Whether you're talking about boxing, or grappling, or some kind of mixed combat, even contact point sparring. It's all based on the same biological processes within the human body. I'm going to show you and then I'm going to tell you how you can make your training more appropriate regardless of what discipline you train, and what combat or competition you're involved in. It doesn't matter whether you're talking about boxing or mixed martial arts. Judo jujitsu, karate Taekwondo, point sparring, full contact, Olympic. It's all roughly the same. When you look at it from a physiology perspective, the same biological processes exist for all of us. And I'll prove it to you. Take a look at any fight any combat, whether it's staged or real, whether it's in a competition or on the street, you will see a lot of buildup and a lot of fade out followed by these very small increments of flurries. Those flurries are generally 10 seconds or less. As we get to higher levels, we start to see them sometimes push a little bit beyond that. But it doesn't matter what you're looking at. It's all roughly the short flurries followed by sustained moderate intensity Why? Because of the way the body processes energy. Take a look at Take a look at anything that we do athletically, we cannot maintain the highest intensity training or output for more than about 10 seconds. And this is rooted in science. If you take a look at strategies, they don't account for this, if you take a look at training, it doesn't account for this. Very few people in the world in any athletic pursuit, are utilizing the understanding of these scientific principles to perform their best and get a leg up on their competition. Here at whistle kick, we've developed a program that not only does that but it does it from a perspective that is realistic and rooted in scientific fact, much of the time, individuals are training for their competitions or their testings, or anything that requires this high intensity output. Wrong, just plain wrong and I can prove it to you Have you ever prepared for a competition or a some kind of intense event where you've gone out and run eight 910 minute miles for hours, you build up that moderate intensity base of cardiovascular fitness, and then you get into the ring. And it all falls apart. Because the moment you step up with that high intensity, your body can't handle it. Now, some people say, Oh, well, it's nerves. It's anxiety. It's not it's science. The body processes energy in different ways, depending on the intensity level. When you go out and you run or you bike or you do something at that moderate intensity, that is conditioning you to be better at moderate intensity output. High Intensity output, actually utilizes energy in the body completely differently. In order to perform in that way, you have to train in that way. So this is where high intensity interval training comes in. And this is why it's been so successful for so many people in combat sports. But there's a downside to that. If you do it every day, it can cause injury, it can actually set you back from fights. I've seen plenty of people across different athletic pursuits

Unknown Speaker 4:23
perform poorly, because they trained too hard. So what's the solution? The solution is mixing it up. Because guess what, all combat sports require mixing it up. You've got that high intensity level, and then a more moderate intensity level. And you've got to train for both and you have to train for both differently. But what if I told you that your moderate intensity work could actually be sustaining to induce recovery to make your high intensity training less injurious to your body and set you up for success? There's a way to do that. And we have it. I'll be the first one to tell you the things that we've put together. They're not revolutionary, but no one's talking about them, especially within the realm of combat sports. We've taken some principles that exist that are understood that are even coached in various fitness disciplines, especially at high levels, like the Olympics, or in fitness pursuits, like CrossFit. They're talking about these things. And we've taken some of these principles that best apply to martial arts and combat sports, and brought them into a simple five week program that will help you prepare for anything, whether it's a full contact fight, whether it's the next testing at your martial arts school where you need to do a lot of sparring. It doesn't matter what it is, the biological processes are the same. And by digging in and fully understanding the science, we have constructed a program that will reduce your risk of injury and better prepare you. There is no other program on the planet like this. And it even leaves space for the other things that you'll need to do to prepare weightlifting, actual fighting of rounds, working on technique, going to classes, all of these things have space within this program. In fact, the intense portion of this workout plan is only two days a week. That's it, that is all you need. Those two days a week done the right way, along with the lower intensity workouts that are up to five days a week will set you up for success. They will reduce your risk of injury. They will enhance the adaptation required to perform your best and you can still do all the other preparing that you need to do. If you don't believe me that all combat sports are roughly the same when it comes to the Actual workout put, go watch some tape, go go to YouTube, go anywhere go look at your old fight tapes, go check out any video you want of any fights and you will see that these flurries take less than 10 seconds generally sometimes they go up to 10 or 12 at the upper upper upper output. Maybe we're talking 15 seconds. But you will see that people will go really intense for a few seconds and then they'll back down to something more moderate. This is how you have to train if this is how you're going to work out. Can you mix those two types of training in one workout? No, because biologically the body does not adapt in that way. This is where understanding the science becomes critical because if you just throw too much stuff at it, your body will adapt to the loudest signal not all signals. Your body cannot adapt to a whole bunch of different stimuli at the same time. It can only adapt to One thing at a time, and this is what we've broken down for you. So you can make sure that at the end of five weeks, you are better prepared than you have ever been. But if you have more than five weeks, you can run the program again. You could start halfway in the middle, you could start at the beginning and run through and get three and a half times through.

Unknown Speaker 8:20
By setting this up with a focus on building adaptation, while also recovering, you don't have to worry about peaking for a fight. You don't have to be concerned with fatigue and inducing injury before your event. We've got this all set up, it's broken down. Is this the best way for you to prepare? Yes. Are there other ways out there? That could be better? Probably not. Why? Because the science is the science. The human body is the human body. And the more we come to understand about adaptation and metabolism, the more we learn about the biological processes in the body. If you want, you can take the information I've given you right now and you can go off and you can do the research on your own. And you can construct a program based on that research. And I will guarantee that you will come up with something very similar to what we've put together here. If your time isn't valuable, go ahead and do that. I encourage you to do so. But if your time is valuable, if you would rather spend those hours training and actually getting ready for something, then follow through and you can check out the program that we've put together to get you the very best results and give you a leg up on your competition.