
Intermuscular Coordination Lecture
A one-hour recorded lecture with Pauric O’Rourke on how intermuscular coordination improves technique, manages fatigue, and increases long-term strength potential in resistance training.
At KILO, we believe intermuscular coordination is a concept every serious coach needs to understand completely. It influences how movement is learned, how force is expressed, how fatigue is managed, and how advanced trainees continue progressing when simply adding more load is no longer enough.
Intermuscular Coordination for Strength Training is a one-hour recorded lecture webinar with Pauric O’Rourke that breaks down one of the most overlooked concepts in strength development.
Most coaches understand that strength requires muscle, effort, and progressive overload. Fewer understand how much strength depends on the nervous system’s ability to coordinate the right muscles, at the right time, with the right amount of tension, and without unnecessary friction inside the movement.
In this lecture, Pauric explains intermuscular coordination in the context of resistance training, not sport skill execution. You will learn how it fits within the central factors of force production, how it differs from intramuscular coordination, and why it matters for technique, fatigue management, and advanced strength development.
The webinar also explains how intermuscular coordination training changes across trainee levels, from novice to intermediate to advanced.
This is not a full course. It is a focused, one-hour lecture webinar designed to give coaches a clearer understanding of a concept that is frequently overlooked.
What you’ll learn
- What intermuscular coordination is and how it applies to resistance training
- How it differs from intramuscular coordination
- Why efficient movement improves strength expression
- How technique, fatigue management, and strength potential are connected
- Why submaximal training can be useful for advanced lifters
- How to apply intermuscular coordination training with novice, intermediate, and advanced trainees
- Why intended maximal concentric acceleration, IMCA, is important
- How loading zones, rep ranges, rest periods, and buffers influence programming decisions
Who this is for
This webinar is for coaches, personal trainers, strength coaches, and serious students of program design who want to better understand how strength is built beyond simply adding more load, volume, or intensity.
It is especially useful for coaches who work with lifters who need better technical consistency, athletes who accumulate fatigue quickly, or advanced trainees whose strength progress has slowed despite hard training.
Who this is not for
This is not a beginner workout, a training program, or a full online course.
It is not a plug-and-play program with prescribed workouts. It is a lecture-based educational resource designed to improve your understanding of training theory, programming, and coaching application.
Format: Recorded lecture
Length: Approximately 60 minutes
Instructor: Pauric O’Rourke
Included in The Continuum: Yes, for active members
Continuum members already have access to this webinar inside their membership.
This lecture was originally created for The Continuum, KILO’s monthly continuing education membership. Members receive new monthly webinars, access to the member forum, and the ability to ask questions directly to the KILO team.
For non-members, this standalone webinar is available for $79.
Pairs well with

Intermuscular Coordination Lecture
Transform Your Coaching Toolbox
Enhance Your Expertise
Dive into a meticulously curated collection of resources designed by coaches for coaches, tailored to elevate your program design skills and streamline your programming efficiency.
Comprehensive Tools
Access an all-encompassing library that covers essential training concepts, ensuring you have the knowledge and tools to create effective, results-driven programs for your clients.
Transform Your Coaching Toolbox
Equip yourself with indispensable resources that turn your coaching arsenal into a powerhouse of performance, precision, and professionalism.
If you have any questions, you are always welcome to contact us. We'll get back to you as soon as possible, within 24 hours on weekdays.
-
Shipping Information
Use this text to answer questions in as much detail as possible for your customers.
-
Customer Support
Use this text to answer questions in as much detail as possible for your customers.
-
FAQ’s
Use this text to answer questions in as much detail as possible for your customers.
-
Contact Us
Use this text to answer questions in as much detail as possible for your customers.
FAQs
How do I access the resources?
After completing your purchase, you'll be directed to a page where you can download your resources immediately. Additionally, you will receive an email containing a link to download the files. You have three attempts to download each resource. If you experience any difficulties or use up all your download attempts, feel free to reach out to our support team. We're here to help and can reset your download attempts to ensure you get your resources without any hassle.
Are these resources made for trainers and coaches?
Yes, our resources are specifically crafted for trainers and coaches to enhance their expertise and effectiveness in program design and periodization. However, if you're an avid trainee looking to deepen your understanding of strength training, these resources can also serve as a valuable knowledge base. Please note that the Long Term Periodization Database is tailored for professional use and is not recommended for those who are not coaches or someone that does not implement undulating periodization in their programs.
Are the resources only made for KILO Coaches?
No, the resources are not exclusively for KILO Coaches. However, they are carefully curated to align with the KILO curriculum, making them particularly valuable for those familiar with or following KILO's training methodologies. Whether you're part of the KILO network or not, these resources can enhance your understanding and practice of strength training.
