This blog launched today to teach high school athletes everything they need to know about dominating their sport. How to become a freak athlete, get recruited, and achieve any other goal you may have. The competition in sports gets tougher and tougher every year, and I seek to level that competition for my readers. In one of my first posts, I will give an overview of how to train to become an explosive athlete, and it's not something you've heard before. This training will separate you from your peers almost immediately, but just training your body will only take you so far. This blog is about pure superiority. Here you will learn how to master your mind and body. So that you can play every game in the zone, break records, and go on to do it again at the next level. Simply, how to play and live like a man among boys.
These are not just techniques and methods I have developed, they come from years of research of the world's most successful people and athletes. Techniques that are cutting edge and systems that have been used for the past hundred years to get what you want that aren't known to many. While I am not anywhere close to 60 years old, the combined research of everything I place on here comes close to it.
The best part? Everyone can use these tools. To summarize what this blog is about take this story for example.
In 1940, a little girl was born the 20th of 22 children, premature at 4.5 pounds. Her premature birth made her susceptible to many different diseases. For the next several years, her mother took her back and forth to the only black doctor in the area to treat her for: measles, mumps, scarlet fever, chicken pox, and double pneumonia. At the age of 5, a doctor at the closest hospital 50 miles away diagnosed her with polio. The disease crippled her. Just to be able to walk she had to wear braces on both of her legs. Yet, at the age of 16, she raced in her first Olympic games. There she took home a bronze medal in the women’s 4x100m relay. Then in 1960, she took home three gold medals, in the 100m, the 200m, and the 4x100m relay. Despite everything against her, the diseases, the prejudice, the limited food and attention in a large household, Wilma Rudolph was able to become one of the greatest athletes of all time. Why is it that someone with the deck stacked against her can become something legendary? While someone with all the nourishment, help and good health in the world, will find their way into mediocrity or worse? This blog has the answers to these mysteries and the ways to become a Wilma Rudolph. I hope you become a faithful reader, I promise you, it will be worth it.
That's true. Why is it that with all of the odds against her, she was still able to be one of the most prominent track super stars, while healthy, well-condidtioned athletes seem to have more trouble achieving sport superiority? This sounds really interesting! I run track and I find myself struggling with some of the questions that you posed. I'm excited to read more and figure out how I can excel in this coming track season!!
ReplyDeleteAlthough I am not a gifted athlete, everyday I try to challenge myself to push myself just a little bit further.
ReplyDeleteI look forward to your posts!
athlete, student council, corporate executive or dog walker; we all have an objective at hand. And obstacles in our way. Worse yet, we PUT obstacles in our way. I look forward to ideas and enlightenments to help me clear my path to excellence!
ReplyDeleteWe all need to strive for excellence as stated by jonajourney. Thank you for sharing the story of Wilma Rudolph, I have always admired her and it is great to have her story brought to light for those to young to remember her. I look forward to reading more inspirational stories, we all need reminders now and again to strive for Excellence. I look forward hearing more from A Man Among Boys.
ReplyDeletethats some good stuff on Wilma Rudolph. Those are some things any person trying to achieve anything, from sports superiority to a job position, can use to help get a better edge on the field. I am really looking forward to hearing more of what you have to say.
ReplyDeleteGreat story about Wilma Rudolph. She is an inspiration to not only athletes, but non-athletes as well. Everyone has goals for the future, whether it be on the playing field, in the classroom, in their place of work, etc. It becomes quite difficult to set oneself apart from the crowd as competition for playing time or jobs becomes tougher every day. College students (myself included) are always looking for ways to boost a resume and stand out from other applicants. I look forward to reading more from "A Man Among Boys" to find out more ways to gain a competitive edge.
ReplyDeleteGreat work, I will definitely be reading this often for motivation and ways to better myself as an athlete! This is such a great idea, keep rolling with it!
ReplyDeletehey, do you think you could help me with improving my endurace? I'm in good physical shape, but I cannot run for long distances or push myself hard enough when lifting weights. I feel like its more of a mental thing, but I want to know what you think.
ReplyDeleteHey Nighthawk, I need to know a little more about what your trying to do and how your trying to do it. But I would be more than happy to help you out. Are you playing any sports, or just trying to get into good physical shape? What kind of workouts are you doing? How far are you trying to run and have you tried to build up to that distance? If you give me a little more info we can figure out if its mental and what you need to do to change that or if we just need to change your training. If you want to contact me privately, let's set something up. Just let me know and we'll get you going where you want to go.
ReplyDelete