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Here's the low-down;
Olympic Weightlifting: A Complete Guide for Athletes & Coaches is the most comprehensive and practical book available on learning, teaching and performing the Olympic lifts for athletes of all disciplines. Progressing logically from start to finish, the book covers every aspect of learning and training with both the simplicity necessary for the novice and the complexity desired by the more advanced. Contains more than 50 supplemental exercises and over 600 photographs.
(300 pages)
Greg Everett is an NSCA Certified Strength & Conditioning Specialist, USA Weightlifting Club Coach, RKC Kettlebell Instructor, Level III CrossFit Trainer, CSUH Certified Personal Trainer and holds a BA in English from CSU Chico. Everett is the publisher and co-founder of the internationally acclaimed athletic performance journal, The Performance Menu.
Buy this book.
Click Here
Here's the low-down;
Olympic Weightlifting: A Complete Guide for Athletes & Coaches is the most comprehensive and practical book available on learning, teaching and performing the Olympic lifts for athletes of all disciplines. Progressing logically from start to finish, the book covers every aspect of learning and training with both the simplicity necessary for the novice and the complexity desired by the more advanced. Contains more than 50 supplemental exercises and over 600 photographs.
(300 pages)
Greg Everett is an NSCA Certified Strength & Conditioning Specialist, USA Weightlifting Club Coach, RKC Kettlebell Instructor, Level III CrossFit Trainer, CSUH Certified Personal Trainer and holds a BA in English from CSU Chico. Everett is the publisher and co-founder of the internationally acclaimed athletic performance journal, The Performance Menu.
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3 comments:
Just out of curiousity, how does this book compare to Arthur Drechsler's "The Weightlifting Encyclopedia"?
Arthur's book is more in depth, with greater emphasis on long term planning and history of the sport. It's significantly longer, harder to find and more expensive.
Greg's is more geared towards the trainee with say 1-5 years of general strength training history (power, olympic, sports, bodybuilding, crossfit sort of backgrounds). It gives more general guidance on assistance lifts to treat errors and training plans for beginners/intermediate lifters. And better photos.
Thanks Jason. I already have Arthur's book and have enjoyed it immensely. I might have to also look at the Olympic Weightlifting book too...
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