Jaye Edmunds - Athletic Performance Coach

Jaye Edmunds - Athletic Performance Coach - Strength and Conditioning @ world renowned Woodford Sport Science Consulting

17/06/2026

How did we increase Tori’s RDL by 35kg (predicted 1rm)

1️⃣ Variations

Variations should be used to target weak points in the lift. We used a variety of the following to strengthen different parts of Tori’s RDL

⚫️ Paused RDL’s
⚫️ Sn**ch grip RDL’s
⚫️ Deficit RDL’s

Can all be excellent variations if you struggle off the floor or in mid range

🔵 Heavy back extensions
🔵 Hip thrusts
🔵 Block pulls

Can be excellent if you struggle with lock out

2️⃣ Double progression

Although we have utilised a variety of loading schemes a double progression has been the simplest progression model we’ve used

2-3 x 5-8 reps

And not adding weight until she reached the upper rep limits.

3️⃣ Straps

Although she used straps in both videos, the simplest way to overload the glutes and hamstrings is through using straps. Your grip will almost always give out well before your legs do in an RDL. This will severely limit the mechanical tension experienced on the key muscle groups

3 Power methods every athlete needs Power is a byproduct of both strength and speed. Combining the 1. Max effort method ...
27/05/2026

3 Power methods every athlete needs

Power is a byproduct of both strength and speed. Combining the

1. Max effort method
2. Dynamic effort method
3. Repeat effort method

Are all mandatory if you want to maximise your power potential

DM the word “athlete” to inquire about online coaching

26/05/2026

Comment the word “strength” for the free guide

Lifting on your toes seems to be all the buzz right now…

And although yes, it may look more “specific”, we’re missing the bigger picture when it comes to athletic performance.

Here are 3 reasons why 👇

1. Only performing strength work on your toes severely limits loading through the knee and hip extensors.

The quads, glutes, hamstrings and hip flexors all play critical roles in sprinting, jumping and kicking — and we massively undertrain these muscles when everything becomes ankle dominant.

2. If you’re already sprinting, jumping and performing ballistic exercises, then the foot and ankle are already receiving a massive high-velocity stimulus and we may just be over doing it

3. There’s nothing wrong with training on your toes…

But if your goal is to build stronger calves and ankles, heavy calf raises or ankle isometrics are usually far more stable and effective options.

Specificity matters.

But so does overload.

If you want to build strength that actually transfers to performance, I’ve got a free Strength PDF.

DM me the word “STRENGTH” for access.

25/05/2026

Does Carlton have a good inseason program? Watch the video to find out.

DM the word “athlete” to inquire about online coaching

24/05/2026

Comment or DM the word “Athlete” below 👇 and I’ll send over more information on my online coaching service

21/05/2026

Comment the word “Strength” below 👇 and I’ll send over my free guide that explains exactly how to best build strength to maximise athletic performance

14 training beliefs all athletes and coaches need to know Let me know in the comment section which ones you agree or don...
19/05/2026

14 training beliefs all athletes and coaches need to know

Let me know in the comment section which ones you agree or don’t agree with most!

If I could only choose 3 conditioning sessions for the rest of my life these would be it 1️⃣ Max Velocity Why? Because m...
20/04/2026

If I could only choose 3 conditioning sessions for the rest of my life these would be it

1️⃣ Max Velocity

Why? Because max velocity sets the ceiling for speed reserve, running efficiency, and “important” running in games.

Higher ceiling = easier submax outputs.
Faster = Fitter.

2️⃣ Vo2 Max

Why? Having a higher vo2 max will help athletes recover faster between high intensity efforts.

The faster you recover the more contests you can impact. It also sets the base of our speed reserve

3️⃣ Critical Speed

Why? Critical speed is the final velocity we can sustain aerobically before fatigue accumulates rapidly

The higher our critical speed the longer we can work in an almost completely aerobic state, minimising the energy cost associated with it.

Tag a teammate who needs to stop skipping their sprint and conditioning work.

DM the word “athlete” if you’d like to inquire about online coaching

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