How are you defining it? You said it was BS, implying anyone advocating it is wrong.I'm not going to look for everything Mike Boyle, JC Santana, Alwyn Cosgrove said regarding it. My fallback position is that you getting what they said wrong because as I will describe in the next paragraph, you have no idea what you're taking about....but if they advocate it, they are wrong.
I figured this happened, so it's not a 'failed gotcha.' Rip and Pendlay parted, Rip and Crossfit parted, Rip and the 70sBig guys parted, Rip and the Barbell Medicine guys parted. A lot of experts do marketing by beefing with other experts, often after using each other's platforms to get the publicity they need. The industry as a whole is filled with dogmatic people unaware of their blindspots who are prone to beefing. The Barbell Medicine guys definitely wrote for SS. Don't blow smoke up our asses.Did you not want to put in the effort to find older articles? It's well known that when Barbell Medicine was started about three years ago or so there was some hurt feelings to bad blood between the two organizations. Such is life. The two organizations do not participate with each other publicly AT ALL. While personal relationships remain, professionally the two organizations are diametrically opposed in how they program. Failed gotchas are my favorites.
That's not what I'm talking about.Mental preparation is important...I said that....but it's not a strength driver. Being prepared mentally is the same for power lifting, gymnastics, or any other activity.
Your represent the dogmatism and outdated cartesian/biomedical view of strength and conditioning. Caveat emptor.