Larry Arnold Dryland Circuit
From the club’s August 2015 archive.
Watch the original on YouTube ↗You just have to challenge the logic. Championship standards. Intelligent movement. Uncomfortable conversations. No excuses for refusing to think.
Larry Arnold's approach to performance began inside the University of Nebraska football program of the 1990s, where championship expectations weren't motivational posters. They were daily standards.
A two-time national champion under legendary head coach Tom Osborne, Larry was shaped by Boyd Epley's pioneering Husker Power strength and conditioning program. Those lessons informed a career devoted to movement, performance, recovery and understanding why certain methods work.
University of Nebraska football, the leadership of Tom Osborne, and the disciplined environment of Husker Power.

Coach Tom Osborne built a program defined by accountability, preparation, consistency, and collective responsibility. Excellence wasn't simply expected on game day; it was developed through everyday standards.
A personal archive of the people, moments and championship culture that helped shape the Larry Arnold Approach.







Three swimmers pictured in Larry Arnold’s training program went on to collegiate swimming. Their progression belongs in the coaching archive as a record of long-term athlete development.

There is a proper way to do everything, depending on the desired outcome. Success begins with defining the result, selecting a sound process, and committing to execution.
Know exactly what you're trying to accomplish. Without a clear destination, effort can become noise.
Find the process suited to the goal. Get everyone aligned on what good execution actually means.
Hold yourself accountable, measure progress, and correct the process when the evidence calls for it.
Larry’s Kids is the story of the young athletes Larry coaches: learning movement, practicing the details, and building a foundation for their sport.
“Athletic Development by Vern Gambetta combined with Husker Power is what I teach.”
— Larry Arnold
Movement skills. Strength. Coordination. Consistent practice. Larry brings these ideas into sessions built around the athlete and the goal.






Two sports. One coaching foundation. Explore Larry’s work through Phoenix Swim Club dryland training and the Arcadia Soccer Larryskids video.
From the club’s August 2015 archive.
Watch the original on YouTube ↗Youth athletic development from Larry Arnold’s video archive.
Watch the original on YouTube ↗Swimming source: Phoenix Swim Club’s “PSC Dryland Videos with Larry Arnold” archive ↗. Dryland circuit listed August 2015. Soccer video: Larry Arnold.
How Do You Teach Sprinting in Dryland? ↗ — Phoenix Swim Club’s April 2016 archive.
The Larry Arnold Approach connects assessment, instruction, progressive loading and recovery.
Coaching the dumbbell hinge: positioning, control, and progression before adding load.

Demonstrating movement mechanics and body position during cable-resistance training.

Discussing red-light equipment and its place in a broader recovery routine.

Explore equipment options and discuss how whole-body vibration fits your movement and training goals.
Explore Power Plate ↗Connect red light therapy education, recovery, and product selection with the Larry Arnold Approach.
Explore RedLight Larry ↗
A place for candid conversations about fitness, performance, longevity, culture and the beliefs we rarely stop to examine. Disagreement is welcome. Unsupported certainty isn't.
Intensity is not the same as effectiveness. Let's examine what your program is actually designed to accomplish.
Movement quality, recovery, and the ability to keep performing long after the scoreboard disappears.
Shared goals, individual responsibility, and the difference between having an opinion and proving a point.
The standard is not whether an idea is popular. It's whether the reasoning is sound, the evidence is credible, and the approach serves the desired outcome.
This section will feature research breakdowns, movement analysis, training principles, and honest assessments of emerging recovery and wellness claims.
Suggest a Topic ↗Coaching in context: watch the demonstration, consider the explanation, and question the reasoning. Watch on Instagram ↗
The standards that shaped Larry's football career carried into endurance sports. After completing an Ironman, he began training others to do the same—applying preparation, consistency, and accountability to a new challenge.




Championship standards are not confined to a football field or a finish line. Larry Arnold’s work in recovery coaching at PEAK Physical Therapy brought those principles into a different setting: helping people rebuild the movement and confidence needed to pursue their own goals.
Mike Anderton’s story connects that work to the endurance journey. By the time his story appeared in the Ahwatukee Foothills News on June 13, 2011, Mike had completed a 5K and was training for a triathlon. His progress illustrates a principle at the heart of the Larry Arnold Approach: define the goal, develop the capacity, and build toward the next challenge.
You never try to skip steps.— Larry Arnold
To come this far, I really attribute it to my relationship with Larry.— Mike Anderton
The June 2011 reporting describes Mike’s recovery following major surgery and a prolonged hospitalization, his completion of a 5K, and his goal of training for a triathlon. These are his experiences as documented at the time, not a guarantee of outcomes for others.


Article credit: Travis Roemhild · Ahwatukee Foothills News · June 13, 2011. Read the original article. Reproduced with permission from Paul Maryniak, Executive Editor (October 31, 2026).
For podcast conversations, media partnerships, training and performance consulting, or a thoughtful disagreement, connect with Larry.
Follow Larry's coaching, movement education, and conversations across the channels below.
Email: Larry@wehatelarry.com ↗