What sport are you even doing?
Any former collegiate athletes ever have to deal with a coach forcing a program on you? Its not a good program, has us doing 1) way too much work in general 2) too much variation 3) no focus on the primary compound barbell lifts 4) conditioning that is haphazardly thrown in 5) no linear progression, some garbage 10-12 range and 'until failure' type stuff. ALL of us would benefit from an LP. No ones squatting over 300 for reps. But I'm really just concerned with convincing him to let me do my own program.
I'd much rather continue with the WFAC S&C (the one lascek posted at one point) to meet my goals of getting stronger and the team goals of a 5:45 mile. Unfortunately, after teammates/coaches caught on that I wasn't doing their program, I'm in trouble.
Should I just leave my copies of SS and PP on his desk with a note "enlighten yourself"?
What sport are you even doing?
I'm no expert, but I'm not sure LP and LDR belong in the same boat? I guess you can LP but I don't see it going very far alongside LDR.
I am conditioning to run a 5:45 min mile, but im not going to be running more than a mile at any stage of training. The WF SC program is meant to find a middle ground between LP and reasonable conditioning. A lot of folks on the forum have used it and produced good results
Have Louie Simmons come set him straight. Many College and Professional teams train with Westside Methods.
print this out and give it to your coach: Starting Strength: Article