Terry Brands » Terry Brands Leading Motion Drills

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Uploaded by Joe Williamson | August 24, 2010

Terry leading some motion drills and talks about all the fine points to think about while it is going on.

Speakers: Terry Brands

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17 comments

nearfall 2 years ago

Yeah he talks funny...grab a handful and HOLD ON n e time dude

coops174 2 years ago

im stupid i cant read. terry brands leading motion drills. everything else is true just a bronze medal :-)

coops174 2 years ago

Simple communication. Less words. Instant recognition of what he is saying. the motivation that he gives these guys to get everything out of their work out is incredible. i got pumped up just watching this. why would someone diss this man who has worked as hard as anyone to be in the position he is in. how long has it been since Iowa lost a dual meet? i believe he also managed to graduate from college and win a gold medal at the olympics right.

2 years ago

"You're in a front headlock....where are you AT?" Ummm...a front headlock, apparently.

The Oxford English dictionary is a great source for learning the history of the English language, and it reveals the evolution of the language. But if one wants to understand proper contemporary usage, Webster's Collegiate dictionary is probably a better source, especially in one wants to communicate effectively, these days.
I was just looking for my copy of Webster's, but I don't know where it's at.

awawawawawawawawawawaawawawawa 2 years ago

*ahem*

(puts on English teacher pants)

It's more than an urban legend. It's a remnant from after the Norman conquest of England, and a Latinate grammar (Middle French) was imposed upon a Germanic language (Middle English). Before then there was no problem ending sentences with a preposition, and it isn't a problem in other Germanic languages like Norwegian (Old English was close to Old Norse), German, Swedish, Icelandic, etc.

But ending sentences with a preposition in Latinate languages like French, Spanish, Italian, and I guess Latin, just wouldn't work -- the grammatical structure wouldn't play out and the sentence wouldn't be properly understood.

The Oxford English Dictionary declared the no ending a sentence with a preposition rule archaic at least a decade ago. And the flexibility the English language entails, where the grammar can be modularly mixed and matched and meaning is still properly conveyed, is one of the reasons it's such a dominant language today.

*goes back to being a wrestling fan -- doesn't teach until Monday*

cant up that now can ya

J Wood 3 years ago

Shadow boxing!

p.s. It's just an urban legend that it is never acceptable to end a sentence with a preposition. "That is the sort of thing up with which I will not put!"

*ahem*

(puts on English teacher pants)

It's more than an urban legend. It's a remnant from after the Norman conquest of England, and a Latinate grammar (Middle French) was imposed upon a Germanic language (Middle English). Before then there was no problem ending sentences with a preposition, and it isn't a problem in other Germanic languages like Norwegian (Old English was close to Old Norse), German, Swedish, Icelandic, etc.

But ending sentences with a preposition in Latinate languages like French, Spanish, Italian, and I guess Latin, just wouldn't work -- the grammatical structure wouldn't play out and the sentence wouldn't be properly understood.

The Oxford English Dictionary declared the no ending a sentence with a preposition rule archaic at least a decade ago. And the flexibility the English language entails, where the grammar can be modularly mixed and matched and meaning is still properly conveyed, is one of the reasons it's such a dominant language today.

*goes back to being a wrestling fan -- doesn't teach until Monday*

Conradical 3 years ago

Oops. Ben Gasser got it already.

Conradical 3 years ago

Shadow boxing!

p.s. It's just an urban legend that it is never acceptable to end a sentence with a preposition. "That is the sort of thing up with which I will not put!"

icefighter 3 years ago

Terry Brands is questioning them.... where are you at? refers to mentally visulizing the situation, refers to physically down by 1 create the flurry 'make it happen'..., refers to positioning - are you being offensive or counter offensive, refers to spirituality - have you done everything right to get over the hump... NO MEDICATION JUST A GREAT COACH!!!

USA 3 years ago

dude is full of fire and its actually refreshing! i love seeing that much intensity in the room there is no where hed rather be it seems... how does that get old? great for the sport