BridgeAthletic

At Bridge, we are all athletes and coaches first. As athletes, our team has experienced everything from riding the pine on JV, to winning NCAA championships, to competing in the Olympic Games. As coaches, we have helped countless athletes reach their full potential, winning everything from age group section championships to Olympic Gold Medals.
Find me on:

Recent Posts

Building Blocks: Agility Series Day 5

By BridgeAthletic on November 24, 2015

3-Hurdle Drill - Pause

The 3-Hurdle drills are a good low-level introduction to using hurdles. Focus on your tempo. Alternate your arms and legs at steady pace in order to establish this tempo. Exaggerate the pause at the end of each row to really improve your ability to stop on a dime and change direction. As with all agility drills - be light on your feet. Create as little noise as possible with each step.

Read More

Building Blocks: Agility Series Day 3

By BridgeAthletic on November 24, 2015

Ladders- Slalom Full

This drill is not as confusing with foot placement as a number of other ladder drills. It feels quite easy going forward - the kicker is performing it going backward. The focus here is mastering the rhythm of your hips and feet moving forward, and then using that feeling to go backwards without looking and without disrupting the ladder.

Read More

Building Blocks: Agility Series Day 2

By BridgeAthletic on November 24, 2015

Ladders- Carioca

The Carioca is a nice progression from the 2-in-Right/Left drills. As with all new agility drills - learn the drill and master the proficiency at a low cadence before ramping up the speed. Stay light on your feet and focus on the rhythm and tempo of your feet as you move through the ladders. Stay light on your feet and focus on the rhythm and tempo of your feet as you move through the ladders.

Read More

Building Blocks: Agility Series

By BridgeAthletic on November 24, 2015

This week's Building Block is an Agility and coordination workout - 5-exercise workout challenging your coordination and motor control.

Read More

Building Blocks: MB Series 2- Exercise 1

By BridgeAthletic on November 17, 2015

MB Walkovers

Start kneeling with the MB in front of you. The weight of the MB is not a factor. The bigger, the MB, the easier it will be to control when starting out. Place your hands to the left of the MB. Press up into a pushup position. When stable, walk up on to the MB with your right hand first, stabilise, then follow with your left hand. Stabilise with both hands on the MB, then walk off leading with your right hand, then left. Pause on the right of the MB in the pushup position. Repeat the movement, walking back to the start position. Focus on keeping hips in-line. Avoid swaying movement through mid-section. Repeat for prescribed reps.

Read More

Performance Trends

BridgeAthletic Announces Partnership with USA Rugby

By BridgeAthletic on October 28, 2015

Read More

Barbell Squat Variations | BridgeAthletic

By BridgeAthletic on October 05, 2015

The Barbell Squat Variations Series is a look into the BridgeAthletic Exercise Library and the multiple variations of each exercise that we have. The squat is a key lower extremity strength exercise, so we'd like to give you a few different variations with the barbell to implement into different phases of your periodizing to keep your programming fresh and achieving optimal results. Starting with the Back Squat, then moving to the Front Squat and Overhead Squat. All three are solid choices in general preparation, hypertrophy and strength phases. Moving into the power and speed phases the Band Back Squat and Band Front Squat are great ways to transfer the strength work from previous phases.

Read More

Performance Trends

How to Do a Depth Jump | BridgeAthletic

By BridgeAthletic on September 18, 2015

New Call-to-action

Day 5: Depth Jump

Now that you've mastered jumping and the landing technique, we introduce a counter-movement component to the jump progression. The Depth Jump is a great exercise for maximizing the benefits of the stretch shortening cycle or plyometric reflex. Only include this exercise into your training regimen once you have developed sufficient muscoskeletal strength to handle this type of load and force production. 

Read More

Performance Trends

Full Body Workout Routine | BridgeAthletic

By BridgeAthletic on September 17, 2015

New Call-to-action
Read More