Sunday, January 27, 2008

Welcome to Girya, Jordan!


I am very pleased to announce that Girya, Kettlebell Training studio will be the new home of Jordan Vezina owner of Average to Elite Training Systems.Jordan is a serious student of the kettlebell,physical culture and corrective exercise, a perfect mix for Girya.

Jordan will train clients in the afternoon and it will be great to have the lights on after I leave at noon,lol!

I have been looking for the "right" trainer to build their business out of Girya for many years and this looks to be a perfect fit.Here's to a long and successful relationship with Jordan.Welcome and here's to your ( and our) success!
Check out his blog:

8 comments:

Anonymous said...

Thanks for the notes...Acutally just got back from a weekend trip and the new Clubs are here. About to go unbox them and test drive. I Know what you are saying about the 25lb. Just carrying it inside in the box, I could tell Im in for a treat.

Mark Reifkind said...

oh yeah, the 25 is another animal. did some one arm casts with it yesterday and it got better each set.have fun!

Joe Sarti said...

Welcome Jordan. This will be great for both you and Rif. Enjoy and look forward to crossing paths with you and learning from you.

Mark Reifkind said...

and Joe makes three. A strong team at Girya again.

4 Ranges, RKC said...

This is awesome! I believe Jordan trained one of my RKC classmates, Cindy Glass! This is great news. :)

Mark Reifkind said...

rolando,

Cindy was one of your teamates, she rocks!

Jordan Vezina said...

Thanks for the warm welcome Rif. Rolando, as another big coincidence I started doing kettlebells with an RKC who I believe was also your team mate, Big John. He is also out here in the Bay Area and doing great.

Franz Snideman said...

Congrat's guys! Working relationships are very delicate and finding one that works is essential! Rock on!!!

190 x 1 x 12, 210/225 static holds, 24 kg goblet squats, floor pushups 30, 20

 This went VERY well almost all reps identical. Realized I get better drive AND minimize shoulder stress if I unrack it with more weight on ...