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Jets hire head of Athletic Care and Performance Department.


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You have a team of professionals that surround one athlete," Dr. DeWeese said. "The athlete is the center of the wheel and your cogs are your coaches, psychologists, your nutritionists, your trainers and it's an all-in approach. It's an all gas, no brake approach to an athlete. One thing when Joe talked about improving the development of players resonated with me, you evaluate the player as a person as a whole, what they do in training and what they do off the field as a person. Come up with a way to give them feedback to improve in an area. It shows the athlete that you care about them and that it's the name on the back rather than the number on the jersey

 

"I talk about a roundtable approach, everybody has a seat at the table. Everybody's equal and there's no walls that divide us," he said. "We may come into a room and have respective dialogue, but we'll come to a decision that we all support. It's important to invest in resources and technology where you can remove your opinion and you can look at the information, what it's telling us and what you think it means, what should it add. And we can move forward with a discussion with everyone on equal footing in a performance model."

 

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4 minutes ago, Beerfish said:

What the hell?  All our non football team is some combo of Douglas or Saleh looks wise, some of them are weird cross breeds of the two.

 

FO is looking like the ‘Fordham Baldies’

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30 minutes ago, sourceworx said:

JD is building the organization in his own image.... literally.

32 minutes ago, sourceworx said:

JD is building the organization in his own image.... literally.

You’re right but with all this expertise you’d think they could figure out how to treat male pattern baldness. 

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1 hour ago, Marshmello said:

You have a team of professionals that surround one athlete," Dr. DeWeese said. "The athlete is the center of the wheel and your cogs are your coaches, psychologists, your nutritionists, your trainers and it's an all-in approach. It's an all gas, no brake approach to an athlete. One thing when Joe talked about improving the development of players resonated with me, you evaluate the player as a person as a whole, what they do in training and what they do off the field as a person. Come up with a way to give them feedback to improve in an area. It shows the athlete that you care about them and that it's the name on the back rather than the number on the jersey

 

"I talk about a roundtable approach, everybody has a seat at the table. Everybody's equal and there's no walls that divide us," he said. "We may come into a room and have respective dialogue, but we'll come to a decision that we all support. It's important to invest in resources and technology where you can remove your opinion and you can look at the information, what it's telling us and what you think it means, what should it add. And we can move forward with a discussion with everyone on equal footing in a performance model."

 

?

I’m stealing this for my next PowerPoint deck.

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2 hours ago, varjet said:

This is exactly what the Jets needed, and more importantly, Joe Douglas took ownership of it.  

Tough to have anything negative to say about this.  

or positive ... other than ... couldn't be worse. anyone claims more is ...

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3 hours ago, Sarge4Tide said:

https://www.etsubucs.com/athletics/staff/11134/dr-brad-deweese/

Dr. Brad H. DeWeese is recognized as one of the most decorated coaches in the United States and within international elite sport as he has directed athletes to 7 World Championship titles in 3 different sports, while also amassing 21 Olympic and World Championship medals, alongside 100+ medals resulting from World Cup and Pan-American competitions. He is currently serving in a dual role capacity at ETSU as the Assistant Athletic Director for Sport Performance while also working as a tenured associate-professor. Prior to ETSU, Brad served as the Head of Sport Physiology for the United States Olympic Committee's Winter Division based out of the Olympic Training Center in Lake Placid, NY. 

Brad is one of the few coach-scientists in any sport to produce both medals and objective data/ scientific findings of the training process.  Considered a foremost authority on sprinting, he has authored numerous publications on speed development, programming tactics, and optimal training methods leading to elite performance. Dr. DeWeese obtained his Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees from Western Carolina University, and his doctorate from North Carolina State University.  He is a Certified Strength & Conditioning Specialist with Distinction through the NSCA, certified USATF Level 2 coach in sprints, hurdles, & relays; USATF Certified Instructor; USAW Sport Performance coach; and an ISAK Level 1 Anthropometrist.

Thank GOD no mention of XFit.

 

That garbage is just an injury factory.

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2 hours ago, Chrebetfan80 said:

Im taking full credit for this!!! lol Moggs, we talked about this privately and I talked about James Smith who is a pioneer of sorts in the world of physical preparation.  He wrote a really progressive book a few years about called "The Governing Dynamics of Coaching" which i would recommend to anyone looking to coach at any level or work with athletes in any way.  Dense book, a lot of physics talk, but overall an invaluable resource. 

Now onto this move which in no way should be brushed aside as just "he'll fix the players hamstrings".  If I am looking at his information correctly and reading the information correctly DeWeese's philosophy looks to be in line with the thinking of James Smith where there is one governing body that manages the load on the athlete and makes sure all parts of the physical preparation work as one individual unit.  Now this seems like a no brainer obviously, but then when you look across sports as a whole you realize that barely any organized teams that this approach.  The Cardinals and possibly still the 49ers are one of the only teams I know of off the top of my head that try to do this with Buddy Morris (Cardinals) who is their Physical Preparation coordinator.  Interestingly enough however, I believe the 49ers at one point brought in James Smith as a consultant to help integrate this into their program which could be where the idea came from and why bringing their coach over here is a big get as well.  

Bottom line, this is a very progressive and forward way of thinking when it comes to physical preparation of athletes.  Applaud the Jets, Applaud Douglas, and give credit where it is due to the Johnsons as well as 1) being ammenable to making a pretty large scale change to structure, and 2) building and purchasing all that will be required for the facility to integrate this into the program. 

I personally couldn't be more happy about a move

Guys, when I say @Chrebetfan80 is more excited than any human being about this, you have no idea hahaha. We’ve been talking in-depth about this for weeks now.

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1 hour ago, docdhc said:

 

It’s called shaving your remaining peach fuzz off, growing a badass beard, and looking like a man no one wants to f*ck with.

That’s the solution I’m going with if I ever lose my luscious locks (please no).

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If only we could have put him and John Abraham together. Last time we had a pass rush. He just played 6 games a year.

And for the record I'm glad we traded him for Mangold, just sad we haven't had a game changer at the position since given how we've spent first round draft capital on defense the last 20 years. We still suck on defense 

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