Michael Bewley's Friends

Michael Bewley's Page

Relation to the Strength & Conditioning Industry?: Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist, a USA Weightlifting Level I Olympic Club Coach and a Certified Sports Performance Nutritionist

Job Title: Head Strength & Conditioning Coach for Basketball & Sports Nutritionist for Basketball

Current Job Description: Since 2005 Mike Bewley has served as the Flyers' sports nutritionist and strength & conditioning coach for men's and women's basketball. His duties include the design and implementation of athletic performance programs, supervising team and individual training sessions and testing strength/power/conditioning of athletes.

Bewley also serves as the strength and conditioning coach to the Flyers men's and women's golf programs.

Past Job Experience: Prior to Dayton, Bewley served as the assistant strength and conditioning coach and sports nutritionist for Georgia Southern University. Bewley developed and implemented conditioning programs for basketball, baseball, soccer, volleyball, and assisted with Georgia Southern's 11 other sporting programs.

Prior to Georgia Southern Bewley served as the graduate assistant strength and conditioning coach for University of Nevada-Reno. Bewley developed and implemented conditioning programs for alpine ski, baseball, boxing, cross country, nordic ski, soccer, swimming & diving, tennis, track & field, volleyball, and assisted with the Nevada's other sporting programs.

Education: Bewley graduated from Eastern Kentucky University in 1998 with a major in Physical Education with an emphasis in Sports Science. He earned his Master's in Education Leadership from Nevada in 2002.

At 10:40am on February 18, 2012, Dan Gorman said…: Register for the 29th Annual Strength and Conditioning Clinic for Coaches and Athletes at www.tennesseesportcamps.com. Two day Coaches Clinic and One Day Athletes Camp.

Tennessee Sports Camps
tennesseesportcamps.com

At 1:41pm on October 14, 2010, Chad Freeman said…: Mike - I am a big fan of your Flyers (mainly because I was Luke Fab. strength coach and basketball coach in high school, glad to see he's doing well and he speaks extremely high of you and what you do.) Question. How can I help develop a coach that doesn't buy into the same training philosophy as Mike Curtis just showed us? All he believes in is BFS (heavy lifting..) any help is much appreciated.

C. Freeman

At 1:23pm on October 15, 2009, Kristin M Kehrer said…: Hey Mike, how's it going? Quick question...your Certified Sport Performance Nutritionist certification...who is that through? Are there different kinds? If you have some info on that, I'd love for you to share... Thanks!

At 8:11am on September 3, 2009, joseph r tofferi said…: got your shakes! thanks bro! hope all is well. the finn sends their hellos!
JT

At 3:36pm on August 24, 2009, Kristin M Kehrer said…: Hi Mike... just thought I'd say hi and keep in touch! I just moved to Idaho to be the GA at Idaho State University about a week ago... UDM got two new interns so... I'm sure you stay in touch with Joe but... thought I'd stay in touch as well. Hope all is well... good luck this season!

At 12:48am on July 24, 2009, Adrian Bazemore said…: Oh yeah my email is sofast@msn.com

At 12:48am on July 24, 2009, Adrian Bazemore said…: Hey coach I was at the clinic at the U of D Mercy about a month ago. I really enjoyed your presentation. I'm starting to work with more basketball athletes up here cause 1 flint is known as hoop central (even though I'm a football an track athlete) plus working for a former NBA player you tend to work with all hoop guys. LOl. But I was wondering if I could drop you a email soon to maybe pick your brain for a question or 2. Thanks again for the imformative clinic you gave.