In the 64th episode of the Historic Performance Podcast, I interview Dan Lewindon. Dan is the Head of High Performance Science & Medicine at the Lawn Tennis Association (LTA). Prior to obtaining his job with the English Lawn Tennis Association in July 2016, Dan served as the senior physiotherapist for English Rugby Football Union for a period of 7 years. Throughout his tenure with English Rugby, he obtained two master's degrees and helped co-edit an internationally published sports science & performance book titled High-Performance Training for Sports. In this episode, Dan talks about stabilizing & strengthening the core, his definition of posture, return to performance, and blood flow restriction. Overview of Podcast EpisodeHere is a brief outline of what we covered in the show - - Dan's Background
- Core Stability & Strengthening for Injury Prevention
- Defining Posture
- Assessing core strength in a team sports environment
- Differences in high performance models between team sports & individual sports
- Blood Flow Restriction
- Recommendations for those interested in pursuing physiotherapy
- How to contact?
Connect with DanTwitter: @DanLewindon E-mail: Dan Lewindon Resources1) High-Performance Training for Sports by Dan Lewindon & David Joyce Rate, Review, & Subscribe to the Podcast via iTunesReviews for the podcast on iTunes are greatly appreciated and helps others discover the show. As you know my mission is to help others in the industry grow & get better, so would appreciate your help with this. It would mean a lot to me if you participated in rating/reviewing the show in iTunes. Here’s how you can participate…. Step 1: Follow this link: Rate/Review Historic Performance on iTunes Step 2: Make sure you’re signed in using your iTunes username and password. Step 3: From there, please provide your honest rating and review of the show. Step 4: Finally, if you want each episode to automatically download to your iTunes, hit the subscribe button on the iTunes page. Thanks For Your Support!Thanks again for listening to the Historic Performance Podcast! If you enjoyed this episode and think that others would too, please use the social media buttons to share with friends & colleagues. |