Taylor Bradley

Strength and Conditioning Coach

Taylor Bradley

Taylor Bradley serves as a strength and conditioning coach at CSP-FL. He began his training career as an intern at Landow Performance in Denver, CO, where he subsequently became a sports performance coach until 2026. In 2021, Taylor became the internship director at Landow Performance, where he mentored and educated student-interns through their introduction into the professional realm of performance training. During his years as a coach, Taylor specialized in speed and agility training, working with athletes of all ages, sports, and ability levels; from youth to elite level college and professional. He also found a passion in training competitive swimmers, helping athletes to reach national level competitions, Olympic Trials, and the Olympic Games. While in Colorado, he also served as a sprints coach for a track and field club.

Taylor received his bachelor’s degree from the University of Colorado and is an NSCA Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist. He’s also earned certifications via Functional Range Conditioning, USA Weightlifting, and Extreme Performance Training (Performance Breathing).

Taylor’s training philosophy revolves around mastering the basics. By becoming remarkably proficient in fundamental movement patterns and exercises, we can create an incredibly strong foundation that we can build more complex training upon.

Free Access to Eric’s 47-Minute UNE Lecture

Hip-Shoulder Separation in Rotational Athletes: Making Sense of the Thoracic Spine.

Welcome to Cressey Sports Performance

Over the years, Eric Cressey’s given this lecture to more than 10,000 coaches, players, sports medicine professionals and enthusiasts and it’s been a huge hit. In the video, you will observe a lot of our CSP athletes training and learn:

  • Why different athletes need different approaches to power development?

  • Why it’s essential that you learn to train outside the sagittal plane?
  • Which medicine ball and plyometric variations I use with baseball players?
  • Why not all throwers have identical deceleration patterns or training needs?

  • How your arm care programs can be improved to reduce the risk of injury and improve throwing velocity?