https://open.spotify.com/episode/6BVLwgkZgwvRZ7o5Rg2AQm?si=2BbH386eRZOECjeHf-8V4w Topics we discussed with some related questions. Would love to hear thoughts here - Yielding isometrics build tendon and muscle. Overcoming isometrics build strength. Same hold time, same intensity, completely different outcome. Are you programming "isometric work" as one bucket, or picking one of these on purpose? - Yielding isometrics have a documented painkilling effect — you can hold a loaded position, feel your knees less on the squats that follow, and not have fixed a single thing. Where's the line between smart pain management and masking a problem you should actually be addressing? - Asked point blank if coaching has arrived at best practices for the CrossFit athlete, the answer was: "No — not even close." Swimming's had 50+ years to refine its methodology and elite swimmers are still finding new PRs. What's the one thing you think CrossFit coaching is still getting badly wrong? - Anything under 5 minutes isn't automatically a "sprint" — a 3-minute AMRAP of legless rope climbs and heavy squat cleans looks nothing like a 3-minute row from an energy-system standpoint, even though both are "short and hard." Is time domain the wrong way we're all classifying workout intensity?