Erich Nall is the Owner and Founder of Ultimate Transformations Training in Los Angeles, California.
Erich, known fondly as Coach E, has been a prominent figure in the Los Angeles community throughout his life as an educator and promoter of health, physical fitness and self-improvement.
He has coached and trained many successful professional athletes, actors, models and others in the entertainment industry for the past 18 years. Erich is a passionate motivational speaker and dedicated life coach.
Erich is a regular guest and contributor to the radio program Front Page on 102.3 KJLH in Los Angeles and writer to Volleyball Magazine. He is both a certified trainer and nutritionist who has spent the last 25 years learning from the best.
Erich is also the President and Founder of Collegiate Search Youth Organization, which offers tutorial support and academic assistance to students in the successful matriculation from elementary through college graduation.
He lives in Los Angeles with his wife and three daughters. His most noted comment regarding health and wellness is: “I want every individual to fall in love with the highest image of themselves.”
February 1, 2012 at 7:02 pm
Hi Coach E and Dominique
This was a great show and I just wanted to share my views after 20 years of experience on the subject of recovering from injury. To optimize the outcome of recovery Athletes need to understand time is most important. They should not ignore the signs and symptoms of injury and need to get the appropriate care immediately! They need to have a medical TEAM that knows sports i.e. Chiropractor, Physical Therapist, Ortho, Body worker. Most elite and professional athletes understand this and have these people in place and utilize them regularly. Coach E and I have worked together in many cases with great success because unlike some coaches, he knows the difference between simple pain from a workout and INJURY. Athletes need to understand that they can not and should not rely on practitioners (medical or alternative) or coaches who have no clue about the intricacies of athletic injuries which have to be treated differently than other injuries. Also very important as previously stated is dealing with the mental recovery after an injury. I would love to see more of these kinds of topics and even specific injury protocols for specific sports in the future. I think it would be very beneficial, especially for our young athletes who need to be armed with the knowledge to be proactive with their bodies.