Phase 1:
Repair Rebuild Retrain
Lesson 2:
Flow Like Water to Move the Earth
How do you move something big?
Would you walk up to and give it a push? Would you tie a rope to it and pull it? Would you find a machine to assist you? If it was big, really big, would you use explosives?
So much energy is spent, each and every down to impose your will on another player, and nowhere is this more true than the trenches. A 280lbs DT flexes his bicep, throws his hand into the dirt and prepares to unleash uncontrolled havoc. Across from him, a 300lbs OG beats his chest, squats, and prepares to control the opposing linemen at his will. This happens play after play after play.It is what linemen are taugh over and over again. This is an example of a block grinding against another block.
Some of nature's most magnificent wonders are shaped not by blocks grinding blocks, but the flow of wind and water. The raging colorado river carves the grand canyon, the Great Lakes drives back Niagara Falls inches a year. Coastlines across the world change daily and winds erode mountain tops. OK so what? Air and water are so small yet they have the power to impose their will to greater masses. Apply speed to these masses and their force becomes unstoppable. Raging flood waters, hurricanes, tsunami, are the deadliest forces in all of nature.
What makes this flowing force so much more powerful? Balance, angles, and the ability to redirect their force in a fraction of a second. These keys are the strength behind the flow and the tools the natures uses to form a sphere out of a block.

