In this episode of the Research to Reps Roundtable, Dr. Pat Ivey, Dr. Ernie Rimer, and Dr. Ted Lambrinides sit down with Cam Josse, currently at Auburn, to discuss his experiences in strength and conditioning, particularly in college football. Cam shares insights into the challenges of ending a season without a bowl game, emphasizing the importance of reflection, maintaining a forward-thinking approach, and controlling what can be controlled. He discusses how his role, though not as a director, allows him to engage deeply in evaluating Auburn's 2024 season and strategizing for 2025. The conversation highlights the emotional aspect of missing a bowl game but stresses the necessity of focusing on progress rather than dwelling on setbacks. The discussion then shifts to force-velocity profiling and its application in training athletes for optimal performance. Cam explains how different athletes exhibit varying force and velocity traits, influencing their sprinting and overall performance. He and the hosts explore how training should be individualized based on an athlete's position, body composition, and specific needs rather than applying a one-size-fits-all approach. They also touch on the complexity of sports science, emphasizing the need for practical decision-making and clear communication between strength coaches and head coaches. The importance of balancing physical training with mental and tactical aspects of the game is a recurring theme, with the group highlighting the risks of over-intervening and how strategic planning plays a key role in maximizing athlete development. Shout out to our podcast sponsors, Sorinex and EliteForm, for making these episodes possible!

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