
Show Notes
In this episode, Clifton Harski discusses athleticism through the lens of movement variety, adaptability, and lifelong physical practice.
He explores his background in jumping and multi-sport play, developing athletic kids without premature specialization, and why training should create opportunities to express athleticism.
Clifton also dives into kettlebell training for rhythm, relaxation, explosiveness, multi-directional strength and deceleration, along with programming ideas that bridge traditional strength work, movement skill, and real-world athletic performance.
Today’s episode is brought to you by Hammer Strength and the Athletic Fusion Cohort
More from Just Fly Performance Podcast
Vern and James dive into the development of agility and game speed, challenging conventional approaches to change of direction training. They discuss the limitations of speed ladders and isolated drills, the importance of rhythm and tempo, and the role of small-sided games in building adaptable athletes. Topics include movement variability, reactive decision-making, and creative training environments, along with how coaches can better integrate physical preparation with sport skills to develop more instinctive, capable athletes.
Bob Thurnhoffer returns to discuss the balance between specialization and athletic versatility and the role of variability in high-level speed and power development.
In this show, Frank Forencich explores rhythm, adaptability, and what it means to train the “human animal” in a modern world.
Cody discusses how his sprint training has evolved toward a simpler, more dynamic, and intuitive approach.
Joel Hansson joins to discuss youth athletic development, movement variability, and the role of play in building adaptable athletes.