2X Stealth
Strikers who want speed and disguise before adding load.
Manage technique and muscle tension to increase strike speed, reduce telegraphing, and improve striking economy.
See the full track →Techanique / applied force-transfer science
Most athletes are told to swing harder. Dr. J. L. Natale measures the half of power nobody trains: how much of your force actually lands.
Illustrative analysis view
Choose the starting point
Techanique begins with a bounded technical problem, not a generic promise to make every athlete “more powerful.”
A defined movement or performance question that ordinary training has not resolved.
Work with JoeNeeding specialist depth without surrendering ownership of the athlete or process.
Explore partnershipsA team, event, or gym that wants a clear, science-grounded session on force transfer.
Invite Joe to speakExploring collaboration without exposing confidential drafts.
Explore the researchThe operating model
More effort is not always the answer. Better transfer can change the result.
Agree on one bounded, competition-relevant question worth investigating.
Use video and measurement to see where usable force may be lost.
Introduce a specific, reversible change and observe its effect.
Compare against the baseline and interpret honestly, including null results.
Hand implementation ownership back to the athlete and coach with clear options.
The deliverable
Every athlete who works with Joe leaves with their own analysis: your strikes, measured and mapped, benchmarked against the group, and turned into a concrete path for improvement. The next session can then prove whether the change worked.
Maximizing force doesn't mean swinging harder. It means more of you arriving at the target. Measured, not guessed.
Force traces of each impact event: what your effort actually delivered, strike by strike.
Your maximum strikes against the group average and the group max, so you see where you stand, not where you feel.
How long your force spends in contact with the target: the invisible window where power transfers or leaks.
A baseline to retest against. Change something, measure again, and know it worked. Not hope.
Individual analysis — sample page
Force at impact, strike by strike
The programs
Start with a bounded assessment. Go deeper only when the numbers justify it.
Strikers who want speed and disguise before adding load.
Manage technique and muscle tension to increase strike speed, reduce telegraphing, and improve striking economy.
See the full track →Athletes ready to put measured numbers on their striking power.
Measure delivered force and work to raise it against a defined baseline, tracking progress in bodyweight-relative terms.
See the full track →Athletes chasing 'hit like a heavyweight' at their own weight.
Incorporate more full-body effective mass into strikes through alignment, timing, and impact mechanics.
See the full track →Current research territory
Is rotation the engine of your power, or just its most visible symptom?
Coaching rewards the big, visible pivot because it's easy to see, cue, and film. But rotating harder doesn't reliably create a better impact. The pivot may just help you arrive in position. It isn't the source of the force.
Read the technical questionYou train the travel of the punch. What if the damage is decided at the landing?
Most technical attention goes to how a strike moves through the air. The brief window of contact is the most neglected phase of training. It's where force either transfers cleanly or leaks through the body.
Read the technical questionWhen you land a shot, how much of you actually arrives?
There's a gap between what an athlete weighs and what they deliver into a target. Power isn't only produced. It has to be transmitted, and a leaking chain quietly costs you usable mass at impact.
Read the technical questionStart with the question
Submit one bounded question. Joe reviews the context, the available evidence, and whether Techanique is the right specialist fit.