I remember a post not to long ago, I think it was a thread started by Shugs where EC replyed by listing everysingle book on his book shelf. I’m very interested in what he’s got and I’ve searched and search and I can’t find aything. Do anyone remember the thread? I have a feeling it was a Prime Time one. Any help?
I’ll repost it later tonight. I’ve actually gotten several more since then.
[quote]Eric Cressey wrote:
I’ll repost it later tonight. I’ve actually gotten several more since then.[/quote]
nicccceeee
[quote]bigpump23 wrote:
Eric Cressey wrote:
I’ll repost it later tonight. I’ve actually gotten several more since then.
nicccceeee[/quote]
how was stamford saturday night EC?
bumping in case EC forgot
bumping again 
Sorry for the delay.
Kinetic Anatomy by Behnke
Release Your Pain by Abelson et al.
Sports Injury Management by Anderson et al.
Basic Biomechanics (4th Ed.) by Hall
Brunnstrom’s Clinical Kinesiology by Smith et al.
Manual of Structural Kinesiology by Thompson and Floyd
Training for Speed, Agility, and Quickness by Brown/Ferrigno/Santana
The Strength Coach’s Playbook by Kenn
Total Body Functional Profile by Gray
Fundamentals of Orthopedics by Saunders
McMinn’s Atlas of Human Anatomy (5th Ed.) by Abrahams et al.
Essential Clinical Anatomy (2nd Ed.) by Moore and Agur
Performing in Extreme Environments by Armstrong
The Science of Martial Arts Training by Staley
Human Anatomy and Physiology by Marieb
The Poliquin Principles by Poliquin
Modern Trends in Strength Training by Poliquin
Bromocriptine PDF by MacDonald
Ultimate Diet 2.0 PDF by MacDonald
Theory and Applications of Modern Strength and Power Methods by Thibaudeau
Strength Training Anatomy by Delavier
The Westside Seminar Manual (with four videos) by Tate and Simmons
Strength Training for Sport by Kraemer
Nancy Clark’s Sports Nutrition Guidebook by Clark (NOT a good book)
Supertraining (5th Ed.) by Siff
Essentials of Strength and Conditioning (2nd Ed.) Baechle and Earle
Facts and Fallacies of Fitness by Siff
Exercise Physiology: Theory and Application to Fitness and Performance (4th Ed.) by Powers and Howley
Optimal Muscle Training by Kinakin
Mastery of Hand Strength by Brookfield
Elite Fitness Dynamic Squat Manual by Tate and Simmons
Elite Fitness Training with Bands Manual by Tate and Simmons
Clinician’s Guide to Diagnosis by Desai
Sport Mechanics for Coaches by Carr
Ultimate Back Fitness and Performance by McGill
Training for Warriors by Marty Rooney
Maxcondition by Jamie Hale
Jumping into Plyometrics by Chu
Fundamentals of Special Strength-Training in Sport by Verkhoshansky
The Esgocue Method of Health Through Motion by Esgocuse
Science of Sports Training by Kurz
Facilitated Stretching (2nd Ed.) by McAtee and Charland
The Trigger Point Therapy Workbook by Davies
Bigger, Faster, Stronger by Shepard
Managing the Training of Weightlifters
Complete Conditioning for Baseball*
Complete Conditioning for Soccer*
*These two aren’t very high-level texts, but they’re okay from a research standpoint.
The Endless Web: Fascial Anatomy and Physical Reality by Schultz
Science and Practice of Strength Training by Zatsiorsky
Strength and Power in Sport, edited by Paavo Komi for The Encyclopedia of Sports Medicine of the IOC, 2002
Scrawny to Brawny by Mejia and Berardi
The Stress of Life by Selye
Gourmet Nutrition by Berardi
Speed Trap by Francis
Charlie Francis Training System by Francis
Qualitative Analysis of Human Movement by Knudson
Mechanics of Sport: A Practitioner?s Guide by Carr
The Neuroscience of Human Movement by Leonard
Biomechanical Basis of Human Movement by Hamill
PNF in Practice by Beckers
Under the Bar by Tate
Starting Strength by Rippletoe
My roommate has a lot of nutrition texts that I can reference as well. I might have forgotten a few, too.
wow what a collection. which of them do you think could help me with discus throwing and shot puting.
Every book will get your closer to your goal in one way or another. I’ve never heard of anyone regressing from reading.
I’d start with Zatsiorsky.
[quote]nikboa wrote:
wow what a collection. which of them do you think could help me with discus throwing and shot puting. [/quote]
Which would be your top five on bodybuilding?
Everything on the list that deals with functional anatomy. Not many bodybuilders understand how the body really functions; this explains why they’re injured so often.
[quote]pookie wrote:
Which would be your top five on bodybuilding?[/quote]