TOMMY BOYER-KENDRICK, MS, CSCS

Director of Sports Performance for Rockwood Clinic, Former NFL, NBA, and Olympic Strength and Conditioning Coach

 

Known as “B-K”, Tommy has over twenty years’ experience in the field of strength & conditioning.  He has held positions with the University of Montana, University of Vermont, Middle Tennessee State University, and the University of Idaho at the college level.  His professional jobs include the Orlando Magic and Phoenix Suns (NBA) as a strength/conditioning coach, as well as overseas with the Greek Club PAOK in the Euro League as Director of Physical Training. Tommy has trained some of the greatest athletes in the world, such as SHAQ, Steve Nash, Penny Hardaway, Shawn Marion and Joe Johnson of the NBA, and others like NY Giants QB Eli Manning (Two-Time Super Bowl Champ and MVP in 06’), Light-Heavyweight Champion Boxer Bernard “The Alien” Hopkins (oldest Champion in the history of the world at 49 years old!!), UFC Ultimate Fighter winner Alex Chiesa, 2004 Olympic Bronze Medalist Shot Putter Joachim Olson, Erik Meyer (2013 League MVP – Arena Football), and the list goes on and on.

Tommy has been published in scientific periodicals for his research in the field of sports performance and training, spoken at numerous national conferences, and was inducted into the Phi Kappa Phi National Honor Society for his graduate work in Exercise Science.  He was the Collegiate Strength & Conditioning Professional of the Year for the Big West Conference in 2000, the same year he was a Finalist for the National Strength & Conditioning Professional of the Year (NSCA).  He has held numerous professional positions within the NSCA and NASM, and has consulted for over 200 high school athletic programs across America.

Currently, Tommy is the Director of Sports Performance for Rockwood Clinic in Spokane, Washington. In this position he is part of the Sports Medicine TEAM, serving athletes of all ages and skill levels to enhance performance and reduce risk of injury through an integrated approach.

When he isn’t coaching or teaching the science and art of training, Tommy spends most of his time with his two sons, Max and Mason.