Lee Brandon | |
---|---|
Nationality | American |
Occupation | Sports coach |
Website |
leebrandon |
Lee Brandon is an American coach.
Early in her career, in 1979, Brandon sustained a severe injury, nearly losing her left arm in a fall through a glass door. [1] [2] Following an experimental procedure, she made a full recovery. [1] Following this event, Brandon developed the AB-Inforcer core biofeedback and spine stabilization training system. [3] The system has been used by various sports teams, including the Atlanta Falcons. [3]
In 1990, Brandon joined the New York Jets' coaching staff. [4] [5] She became the first female strength coach in NFL history. [1] [3] Previously, she served as a U.S. Olympic coach four times. [3]
In addition to her coaching career, Brandon has competed in long-drive golf. [1] At the age of 35, she entered a golf contest and achieved a 265-yard drive. [1] Later, she participated in the RE/MAX World Long Drive Championship and won the women's division. [1] [6] [7]
In 2001, Brandon achieved a drive of 291 yards and 3 inches, winning the women's division of the World Long Drive competition. [2]
In 2003, Brandon won the Women's World Long Drive Invitational Championship. [8]
Lee Brandon | |
---|---|
Nationality | American |
Occupation | Sports coach |
Website |
leebrandon |
Lee Brandon is an American coach.
Early in her career, in 1979, Brandon sustained a severe injury, nearly losing her left arm in a fall through a glass door. [1] [2] Following an experimental procedure, she made a full recovery. [1] Following this event, Brandon developed the AB-Inforcer core biofeedback and spine stabilization training system. [3] The system has been used by various sports teams, including the Atlanta Falcons. [3]
In 1990, Brandon joined the New York Jets' coaching staff. [4] [5] She became the first female strength coach in NFL history. [1] [3] Previously, she served as a U.S. Olympic coach four times. [3]
In addition to her coaching career, Brandon has competed in long-drive golf. [1] At the age of 35, she entered a golf contest and achieved a 265-yard drive. [1] Later, she participated in the RE/MAX World Long Drive Championship and won the women's division. [1] [6] [7]
In 2001, Brandon achieved a drive of 291 yards and 3 inches, winning the women's division of the World Long Drive competition. [2]
In 2003, Brandon won the Women's World Long Drive Invitational Championship. [8]