Combat Effectiveness with Drew Estell | Starting Strength Radio #323
Rip is joined in the studio by Drew Estell of Baer Solutions for a discussion of combat effectiveness, firearm training, and related topics.
Rip is joined in the studio by Drew Estell of Baer Solutions for a discussion of combat effectiveness, firearm training, and related topics.
Starting Strength Gyms' very own Ray, Ben, and Jen Gillenwater join Rip on the show to discuss operations, political and regulatory climates, and training at the Gyms.
Justin Goonan, Army strength and conditioning coach, joins Rip, Nick, and Rusty to discuss training, testing, and working with military populations.
Rip and crew discuss how to manage equipment to maximize lifting safety, covering rack use, trip hazards, and other risky situations to avoid.
Rip answers questions from Starting Strength Network subscribers and fans.
Dr. Victoria Bird joins Mark Rippetoe to challenge conventional wisdom on prostate cancer and testosterone. They discuss compelling research linking low testosterone and weight gain to increased risk, explain prostate anatomy, and highlight testosterone's crucial role in maintaining tissue integrity throughout the body via tight junctions. The conversation critiques standard PSA testing and biopsy practices, covers modern, less invasive treatments like the Tulsa procedure, and touches on environmental factors, stress, and sleep impacting health outcomes.
Rip and stef talk about how the Blue Book - the third edition of Starting Strength - was developed.
Rip answers questions from Starting Strength Network subscribers and fans.
Rip discusses peptide hormones and interpretation of lab panels with Dr. Mike Wittmer.
Karl Denninger returns to the podcast to discuss the costs and benefits of current and past economic actions and their ramifications.
Rip discusses the foundations that Starting Strength model is built on to develop strength - movement patterns, stress, incremental loading.
Rip answers questions from Starting Strength Network subscribers and fans.
Rip discusses how the those entering basic training are the demographic that most rapidly gets strong using the Starting Strength Novice Linear Progression and how a change in approach would prepare soldiers to operate effectively in the modern military environment.
Randall of Grunt Proof joins Rip to discuss the importance of strength for the modern military and how to get it done.
Rip and team discuss the importance of strength training for women, common misconceptions that can block proper training, and why Starting Strength for women is... Starting Strength.
Rip answers questions live from Starting Strength Network subscribers and fans.
Dr. Wittmer returns to discuss factors in testosterone replacement therapy, synergy with lifting and diet, and the importance of taking charge of your own health rather than relying on the standard medical industry.
Rip discusses how programming changes as strength accumulates as a result of training and what aspects vary when trainees start at different ages.
Rip answers questions from Starting Strength Network subscribers and fans.
Rip talks to his friend, master mechanic Bobby Campbell, about cars, cars, and more cars.
Rip talks about what types of people go to gyms and the differences between them - lifters, gym bros, personal training clients and so on.
Jim Steel drops in at the studio for a drink, to exchange stories, and discuss various things related to training and life.
The Instapundit, Glenn Reynolds, joins Rip on Starting Strength Radio to discuss recent political events, training, and other goings on.
A glorious edition of Starting Strength Radio to commemorate episode 300, a compilation of the best of Comments from the Haters!
Rip answers questions from Starting Strength Network subscribers and fans.
Rip discusses how effective and efficient programming is based on structuring progression based on how quickly the lifter can add weight to the bar. All lifters begin as novices, making the novice linear progression the universal program until diminishing capacity for adaptation forces slower progress and a shift to more complex program organization.
Rip and company discuss how appropriate stress forces adaptation that drives phenotypic change. Progressive increases over time produce strength, size, and capability.
Rip answers questions live from Starting Strength Network subscribers and fans.
Rip discusses training by older lifters, covering how the process of gaining strength remains the same as for younger lifters, but differs in some important ways that must be considered to yield the best outcome.
Rip answers questions from Starting Strength Network subscribers and fans.