I Trained 1000 Elite Athletes. Here's What I Learned.

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 21 жов 2024
  • ✅ Run Faster for Longer with Less Injuries
    nicklasrossner...
    In this video I'll reveal what I've learned after training with more than 1000 elite athletes over the last 15 years. I hope this serves you!
    The content in this video is intended for informational and educational purposes only and should not be construed as medical advice or instruction. The information provided here is not a substitute for professional medical expertise or treatment. If you have any concerns or questions about your health, you should always consult with a physician or other healthcare professional.
    *All flat icons are from flaticon.com

КОМЕНТАРІ • 173

  • @NicklasRossnerPT
    @NicklasRossnerPT  10 місяців тому +10

    ✅ Run Faster for Longer with Less Injuries
    nicklasrossner.com/runfaster

  • @deepmohansingh4356
    @deepmohansingh4356 6 місяців тому +435

    Obsession with learning
    Trying to beat imposter syndrome
    Continuous progress and personal development
    Follow the right system

    • @jossan414
      @jossan414 24 дні тому +2

      Yep

    • @MsSuperww
      @MsSuperww 18 днів тому +1

      Thanks!

    • @AnlamK
      @AnlamK 17 днів тому +5

      No genetics or right parents? Glad I didn't watch all of it.

    • @Phurin
      @Phurin 16 днів тому +1

      Thank you.

    • @alexverneventures539
      @alexverneventures539 Годину тому

      You forgot the last and most important one: well-being

  • @oftenwrongphong
    @oftenwrongphong 10 місяців тому +406

    in the 90's, I found myself training with Marines going thru OCS in Quantico, VA. When we got a day off, I headed for the obstacle course and worked on the ropes. I wasn't doing badly at all compared to the rest of the platoon, so was surprised I was the only one there practicing. I think the trait of wanting to practice without being told is hard to instill.

    • @NicklasRossnerPT
      @NicklasRossnerPT  10 місяців тому +63

      I think you're right. Which begs the question.. Is talent that a particular skill comes natural - or that you're have the mentality of wanting to always improve.

    • @mikegburnside
      @mikegburnside 10 місяців тому +7

      Interesting content. Thanks.

    • @JvariW
      @JvariW 10 місяців тому +8

      @@NicklasRossnerPT talent is innate ability and skill, and the mindfulness to want to keep working is a personality trait

    • @dennisrobinson8008
      @dennisrobinson8008 Місяць тому +1

      that hunger

    • @irishmick6709
      @irishmick6709 26 днів тому +20

      I'm now at the ripe old age of 71 and I'm still challenging myself to get better, no matter what it is. Willingness, focus, the acceptance of discomfort, a little stubbornness all help. Today I will try and beat my dead-hang record of 2 minutes 32 seconds. My goal is to finally reach 3 minutes. Be well everyone!🍀

  • @kp2094
    @kp2094 10 місяців тому +52

    great video quality sir , the speech and mic is clear , content is short and concise , editing is clean and colours of the background is pleasing to the eyes , keep up the good work
    was kinda surprised to see not even a 1000 subscribers

    • @NicklasRossnerPT
      @NicklasRossnerPT  10 місяців тому +4

      Thank you so much for the kind words!

    • @Valentina.Montano
      @Valentina.Montano 29 днів тому

      Not true

    • @ShaShaSha534
      @ShaShaSha534 23 дні тому +1

      @@NicklasRossnerPT It's a fantastic video, though I do agree. I think that it's the abruptness, visually and aurally. Perhaps it'll be better just to have cuts to yourself like most videos, even if you find it less finesse.

    • @NicklasRossnerPT
      @NicklasRossnerPT  23 дні тому +3

      @@ShaShaSha534 Thank you for the feedback 👍 I appreciate it

    • @ShaShaSha534
      @ShaShaSha534 23 дні тому +2

      @@NicklasRossnerPT Of course! Keep it up - everyone's so thankful for your contributions and expert advice.

  • @jasonrix3691
    @jasonrix3691 Місяць тому +174

    In the book: The talent Code....they refer to this trait as: "The rage to master." And if you have to ask if your kid has it; they don't.

    • @Graeberwave
      @Graeberwave 19 днів тому +1

      No, It’s you don’t know how to give the kid access to master the thing.

    • @Goiaba308
      @Goiaba308 18 днів тому +10

      Bro readed how to be gay 101

    • @Mark-r2z9u
      @Mark-r2z9u 16 днів тому

      😂😂😂

    • @ZoltanHercules
      @ZoltanHercules 14 днів тому +2

      Let kids be kids.
      I’ve seen kids be so keen but never improve, just still bumble along.
      I’ve seen kids who literally looked like they can’t be bothered and they’re able to what others can’t. They just turn it on.
      Then you get those kids that are just middle ground, but they’re persistent as hell, they just keep grinding. Grinding. Grinding.
      Whilst they’re kids, you just have to make sure they’re having fun.

  • @Rambleon444
    @Rambleon444 20 днів тому +67

    I have trained with champions all my life; here is the truth, genetics plays 90%. This is not just physical ability but mindset.
    Every champion I know is way out of balance because of their focus on being the best.

    • @Oncopoda
      @Oncopoda 16 днів тому +16

      People like to pretend this isn't true because we want to think hard work beats talent.
      Hard work only beats talent when talent isn't working hard. Talent always wins.

    • @blengi
      @blengi 16 днів тому +6

      yeah executive function is like >90% genetic according to twin studies _"Twin studies demonstrate that the common EF factor is highly heritable (96%-99%) in young adults"(New Research Perspectives on the Interplay Between Genes and Environment on Executive Function Development)_

    • @NNNNN34955
      @NNNNN34955 8 днів тому +5

      When you have physical ability, it is so easy to have a good mindset because it is so fun when you are better than others and you know you will be the winner with the practice. When you don't have it, it is almost impossible to have a good mindset.

    • @fetererryf5908
      @fetererryf5908 12 годин тому

      I see that you are trying to close your eyes in front of the most dedicated athlete.
      Cristiano Ronaldo proved something that no researches can erase. Spent his days with eating the right food, training himself even at home for hours, had the intelligence to know which are the most critical abilities to work. Instead of Messi who just worked like any other high level player. That's what puts Cristiano top Champions league scorer ever, top international teams scorer ever, top football career scorer, and with most goals in a Champions league season.
      And all of these without being left footed. Messi had also that advantage of the left foot, which makes the opponents work much more hard to defend, and also left foot is considered more accurate than right.
      So, the point is: Who wants to be a great athlete as much as Cristiano? This means sacrificing many hours daily, every day. And i'm not a fan of any footballer nor a team. Just having open eyes.

  • @xxChacaronXX
    @xxChacaronXX 26 днів тому +60

    Champions have to have the skill and the will. But the will must be stronger than the skill. | Muhammad Ali

  • @BintangDuaKejora
    @BintangDuaKejora 20 днів тому +34

    champions trait, they dont watch motivational videos. They are the motivational stories

  • @notjhill
    @notjhill 27 днів тому +16

    Ive been doing something similar, im nowhere near top level, but ive started training for a half ironman and holy i get so excited to push myself harder

  • @robertturner2516
    @robertturner2516 20 днів тому +15

    To be a great winner, you need to learn how to be a great loser. This doesn't mean enjoying losing, but the loss should not loose the joy of the sport. It should inspire you to progress.

  • @westenwesten154
    @westenwesten154 23 дні тому +8

    keep trying until you can do it (never quit).
    never satisfied untill you're number 1.
    continuous progress and personal development.
    follow the right system.

  • @ItsJustDre-TV
    @ItsJustDre-TV 16 днів тому +5

    I started training to play Soccer at whatever level i can reach and I'm 26. Been very motivated since i started training 2 months ago but theirs always this doubt because of my age. In this vid you described the exact reason i play sports.. to prove i belong. Its not very rational, just something ive had since i was young. Either way im hungry to belong. So it was refreshing to know real elite athletes think like this

  • @k4s461
    @k4s461 Місяць тому +110

    You forgot about the most important difference between average and elite athletes: genetics. Most people will not learn a muscle up in one week or place 5th in an international swimming competition even when they try as hard as humanly possible.

    • @atikameg73
      @atikameg73 Місяць тому +30

      Agreed. As a lifelong coach of track and field (and Masters competitor), I've often said that sports is 85% psychology. Superior psychology and behaviour will take you to amazing places, but you are kidding yourself if you think someone in the 50th percentile is somehow going to work their way up to the 98th.

    • @jerrychen2302
      @jerrychen2302 29 днів тому +5

      But u can't change ur genetics...

    • @edwardfessenden9490
      @edwardfessenden9490 29 днів тому +12

      It depends on the sport. I've seen plenty of guys who were more talented genetically who did not develop their sport IQ and were bested by those who did.

    • @davidschledewitz
      @davidschledewitz 28 днів тому +13

      If you just talk about raw physiological sports, that is natural. But I think he also includes sports where your genetics don't determine your potential as much, as plenty of team sports for example. I wouldn't call Pirlo a physiological monster. And even messi, outstanding as he is, doesn't have the perfect football body. they adapted and created their own style of playing to get to the top

    • @jerrychen2302
      @jerrychen2302 28 днів тому +7

      @@davidschledewitz Messi was rly fast when he was younger

  • @stevespyder
    @stevespyder Місяць тому +8

    set yourself attainable benchmarks to reach, as said in the video, if you can improve by 1% every so often, over time that makes a huge difference.

  • @exercisethoughtsanddiscussions
    @exercisethoughtsanddiscussions 21 день тому +3

    Dripping water wears away the stone. 👍👍

  • @lawrencefitzgerald4744
    @lawrencefitzgerald4744 15 днів тому

    So, determination and sheer sticktoadivness. Got it.

  • @eduardoortegabadel2017
    @eduardoortegabadel2017 24 дні тому +2

    Nice man very interesting!

  • @soysanto9939
    @soysanto9939 16 днів тому +2

    Long ago I used to work out at the same track as Edwin Moses, who dominated the 400 meter hurdles for a decade. He would run 400 meters at about a 60-second pace, then lie down on his yoga mat and chat with his personal coach before running another lap. Must have driven his coach nuts. His last world record was broken a few months after his retirement.

  • @eduardor0605
    @eduardor0605 20 днів тому +1

    This is gold

  • @lovenottheworld5723
    @lovenottheworld5723 16 днів тому +2

    It's a personality thing. Provided you have the raw material in the first place.

  • @hamedmohamed8594
    @hamedmohamed8594 15 днів тому

    Thanks for sharing

  • @catedoge3206
    @catedoge3206 13 днів тому +1

    to be a great athlete, one must be coachable.

  • @batchelerjr
    @batchelerjr 15 днів тому +2

    My girls brother was Pro at the beginning. Came out of the water first in the Ironman and held the 25-29 age group record as an Ametuer in the late 80's early 90's. I think he's finished 6 overall before going Pro.He eats like crap and still runs sub 4 miles. It's genetics and protein and time at it. I didn't make the rules of nature. As soon as that first race gets finished, the stress of endurance athletics is only for the elite and strongest.

  • @mrmoneyhacks5480
    @mrmoneyhacks5480 20 днів тому +7

    Depends on the sport. For something like tennis, a coach can tell if a 5yo will reach a high level on the first day. Then if that kid does that stuff you mentioned, he can get an edge that makes him a top pro. If it's just running or some shit, then yeah, they just need to work hard.

    • @Kelly_Ben
      @Kelly_Ben 14 днів тому +1

      "If it's just running or some shyt..." 😂😂 what a joker. Dude was either lucky to be born with running ability but zero empathy, or has actually never tried to succeed at running. 😂

    • @pineapplelollipop1074
      @pineapplelollipop1074 9 днів тому +1

      Yeah, running might be the actual worst example here. Some sports have some nuance, and places where you can make up for brawn with brains, but in running there’s none of that

  • @gordonpobar-gk3kz
    @gordonpobar-gk3kz 13 днів тому +2

    I’m unfortunately distracted by how this guy inflects his voice at the end of each sentence

  • @timotejfasiang
    @timotejfasiang 5 днів тому +1

    I do not fear a man that has trained 1000 athletes(punches), I fear a man that has trained 1 athlete(punch) 1000 times.
    - Bruce Lee

  • @TeaRex
    @TeaRex 9 днів тому

    My issue is I wanted to train like this, I would become obsessive over a sport or activity but because I kept telling myself I just need to keep training and push myself like my heroes I got several injuries that prevented me from going further. Now I accept I won't be a top athlete and focus more on reasonable levels of training and doing stuff that's enjoyable.

  • @irenerosenberg3609
    @irenerosenberg3609 6 днів тому

    Lots of people admire top athletes. But, as this video shows, they are all obsessive and totally self-absorbed. Why not put all that time and energy into something that benefits your fellow man. The person I admire is the one who expends time and energy helping others. Spent your free time building homes for those in need? You are my hero. And, I'm sure you are a much more interesting companion.

  • @catedoge3206
    @catedoge3206 13 днів тому

    "practice dont make perfect, it makes permanence. perfect practice makes perfect."

  • @someguyusa
    @someguyusa 26 днів тому +8

    Sounds like a form of OCD combined with insecurities issues. Neat.

  • @a.lame.username.
    @a.lame.username. 14 днів тому

    Brilliant 😎

  • @Mmmmchocolate
    @Mmmmchocolate 25 днів тому +8

    Genetics. The bmx guy had drive but he also had something else, as you said, he was one of the most talented people you ever worked with. That talent base helped a lot. You did well at what you. Attempted because you are heavily involved in athletics, probably because yin have athletic ability. People are drawn to those things they are naturally good at to work harder in them. Some people are just not athletic, they struggle too much and do not fight on because they know their truth. Not that they can’t improve greatly.

    • @MonkeyLiggaScrumptiousNan
      @MonkeyLiggaScrumptiousNan 22 дні тому +3

      Yeah everyone has a genetic ceiling on every single thing they do. Some people are just born with higher ceilings and ability to achieve them while others can struggle and grind for years for the worse results then someone just naturally genetically gifted. That’s not to say effort doesn’t play a large role, once your at the top and everyone around you is also similarly gifted as you then that’s where dedication and determination is able to have an impact.

  • @aris9560
    @aris9560 4 дні тому

    I remember training in the same gym as a HW Top3 Kick boxer in the Netherlands. Absolutely no fucking around! no laughing or playing or buying into peoples' admiration. He trained like he was his own worst enemy. Every exercise was 100%. Fitness, practicing technique, doing bag work, Sparring.... I was tired by seeing him being unstoppable and hyper-focused in what he was doing every single second. hahaha (fuck!)

  • @ethanrayment8157
    @ethanrayment8157 10 місяців тому +18

    Youre not cool unless you pee your pants

    • @NicklasRossnerPT
      @NicklasRossnerPT  10 місяців тому +6

      Haha it's kind of funny. I've heard a lot of "peeing in my wetsuit" stories from athletes over the years. I guess it's not that uncommon.

    • @vaabisvobear
      @vaabisvobear 2 місяці тому +1

      Great movie. One of my favorites.

  • @Bissy.Mark22
    @Bissy.Mark22 9 днів тому +1

    Who else thought it was Kdb at first

  • @Faltaire
    @Faltaire 4 дні тому

    Thought that was De Bruyne in the thumbnail.

  • @Moshie71
    @Moshie71 21 день тому +1

    Not sure why but your poster looks funny … It’s ‘Training Doesn’t …’ not ‘ Training Don’t…’ 👀

  • @neurohackian
    @neurohackian 14 днів тому

    Whos the 2022 study done? Couldn't hear well and couldn't find it.

  • @PJ-hi1gz
    @PJ-hi1gz 26 днів тому +2

    Disappointed that the #1 trait is so loosely defined as to be useless in terms of steps to implement. Might as well not have mentioned it.

    • @clarenceonyekwere5428
      @clarenceonyekwere5428 17 днів тому +1

      Actually sounds well defined: An obsession (focus) to be better at something

  • @xJetbrains
    @xJetbrains 2 дні тому +1

    What? Genetics is not the best predictor in competitive sports? Don't fool yourself.

  • @mr_knowitall
    @mr_knowitall 9 днів тому

    All quitting is is discovering that you don't have elite potential and that trying is futile.😊

  • @orangotango9231
    @orangotango9231 28 днів тому +1

    Could you articulate more sometimes its hard to understand

  • @dvm7005
    @dvm7005 11 місяців тому +19

    Those transitions are annoying

    • @NicklasRossnerPT
      @NicklasRossnerPT  11 місяців тому +12

      Thanks for the feedback. I’ll consider it. is it the camera flashes?

    • @dvm7005
      @dvm7005 11 місяців тому +10

      @@NicklasRossnerPT flashes when you transition to random videos. very irritating

    • @6IGNITION9
      @6IGNITION9 20 днів тому +1

      yeah and the flashes too

    • @Plethorality
      @Plethorality 17 днів тому +2

      Syndrome , not syndrom​@@NicklasRossnerPT

  • @Sk0lzky
    @Sk0lzky 9 днів тому

    So this is why pro athletes need coaches. To prevent them from trying to do a plyometric movement they're incapable of performing for multiple hours in a row, which is almost guaranteed to end in a potentially career-ending injury?

  • @isambo400
    @isambo400 27 днів тому +1

    Whoever needs to lose more will

  • @FerretSnatcher-r2p
    @FerretSnatcher-r2p 20 днів тому +2

    Thats how ypu get injured... you mind pushes harder than you body

  • @artahikhan7e210
    @artahikhan7e210 16 днів тому

    They actually do things differently... They get a whole bunch of people for maintenance

  • @alucardlatino
    @alucardlatino 28 днів тому +1

    I thought he was KDB

  • @cirilloucazzu4457
    @cirilloucazzu4457 16 днів тому

    Apparently is doesn’t make grammarians either

  • @solomon4671
    @solomon4671 18 днів тому

    In short, you consider yourself world class.

  • @rajunaidu7751
    @rajunaidu7751 18 днів тому

    Inner wolf x eye of the tiger

  • @vits-swimtrainingevolution9886
    @vits-swimtrainingevolution9886 13 днів тому

    First question is: Do you really want it and aiming for beeing "that one champion" ? !
    If he cant imagine it yet doesnt matter.
    - the only question is, does he really really want beeing it, and are willing to do what it takes for - if someone show em the way and I lead em to.
    Beeing a champion starts with a strong strong which beeing one, ok there many ones.
    Actually 99,99 % of them talking about beeing champion are not willing enough right if something could start, they are hesitate with em thelves, struggeling in beleaving and wanting to be - even they could be Champion in real. Mental weakness and unbeleaving emthelf is a reason for go out.
    With those I even did'nt proceed to talk, no wasting my time.
    85% are not able at all beeing champion because of genetic, age, disorders, or whatever.
    10% are not consistant in behavier, what ever.
    Only a small circle left. Those could be mine. ;-)

  • @M-iy4tf
    @M-iy4tf 19 днів тому +3

    Mostly genetics

  • @iXpertMan
    @iXpertMan 15 днів тому

    PRO athletes are just not human, they don’t get tired the same way, and can do that repetitive boring “training” just get a slightly faster time - they are just psychologically “insane” 😅

  • @NarodytskyiStas
    @NarodytskyiStas 7 днів тому +2

    lol genetic is more important than anything... you can't make even average athlete from guy with different size of legs or small lounge

  • @jansliwa4881
    @jansliwa4881 15 днів тому

    DOESN'T

  • @MassimilianoConcas-d2g
    @MassimilianoConcas-d2g 17 днів тому +1

    if your will exceeds too much your talents you ain't gonna be a champion anyway. These are all bullshits, you keep trying (IF) cause you enjoy doing it, your will comes after that. Brain and body have rewarding systems that help you not to give up in the process. willpower ain't a thing it's just a by product of normal human physiology. How do children learn to walk and run...?

  • @Drbob369
    @Drbob369 12 днів тому

    PEDs help

  • @tombeck129
    @tombeck129 17 днів тому +21

    WRONG. Genetics are the number one trait that will determine if you could be a world class athlete. Genetics determine your potential and hard work determines how close you get to your potential. The rest of this video is just good advice, but most of it is just stuff you hear from most coaches.

    • @hahabrah1409
      @hahabrah1409 17 днів тому +5

      What about the tons of Olympians that have asthma

    • @ProfessorCDO
      @ProfessorCDO 17 днів тому +11

      Genetics can get you far, but let’s be honest true elite athletes have more weapons in their arsenal and have the CHARACTER. How many genetic specimens became bust once the pressure entered?

    • @tombeck129
      @tombeck129 17 днів тому

      @@ProfessorCDO why are you asking about people with genetics who failed? Did I say they will all be winners? Why not just focus on what I said? Here it is again: genetics determine your potential, hard work determines how close you get to your potential. Which part of this is not true, generally speaking?

    • @tombeck129
      @tombeck129 17 днів тому +2

      @@hahabrah1409 tons of Olympians with asthma? 😂😂😂

    • @ahamefulehenry8455
      @ahamefulehenry8455 16 днів тому

      You can't be too sure 😅

  • @samlazar1053
    @samlazar1053 10 днів тому

    No it doesn't.
    A certain insane competitor spirit does

  • @gordonpobar-gk3kz
    @gordonpobar-gk3kz 6 днів тому

    Very poor English in the tittle

  • @adrianmiles7678
    @adrianmiles7678 16 днів тому

    Chosen, goal focused OCD

  • @bobbobertson7568
    @bobbobertson7568 12 днів тому

    genetics

  • @LukeSeed
    @LukeSeed 15 днів тому

    Peeing in your wetsuit? Welcome to the club

  • @duncanthaw6858
    @duncanthaw6858 12 днів тому

    These cuts are brain rot. Just talk. Sweet jesus just talk.

  • @anul6801
    @anul6801 20 днів тому +3

    Genetics. Twitch muscle fibers.

  • @flashrandom
    @flashrandom 18 днів тому +1

    Psychopath?

  • @faves2012
    @faves2012 14 днів тому

    1 is absurdly wrong

  • @lilyxie8837
    @lilyxie8837 Місяць тому +4

    Cannot accept failure sounds childhood trauma😅.

    • @Michael-cb5nm
      @Michael-cb5nm 24 дні тому +5

      Not everything is a pathology. Let’s not ruin every positive trait with half-baked psychology theories, ok?

  • @Valentina.Montano
    @Valentina.Montano 29 днів тому +4

    You need to speak more clearly.

    • @jvkanufan8115
      @jvkanufan8115 28 днів тому +17

      I'm a native English speaker, and he is perfectly clear to me.

    • @GoogleUser-uv9bo
      @GoogleUser-uv9bo 28 днів тому +7

      And I'm non-native even though I've no problem

    • @justaguyfromreddit
      @justaguyfromreddit 25 днів тому +1

      not native, watched at 2.5x still perfectly understadable

    • @SigfridSWE
      @SigfridSWE 23 дні тому +3

      He is Danish, its just a dialect. Learn to understand it

    • @anul6801
      @anul6801 20 днів тому +1

      He is from Denmark. What languages do you speak?