[Stronghold 3 Trainer 1.10.27781
Hanne Rylaarsdam
They purposefully left out certain "objects" from strongholds so that fleet would not become a ghost town. This is one of those "objects." You have to go to fleet to do/get certain things. This is one of them.
Not saying I agree with the decision, but I do understand it. Furthermore it is not just THAT vendor. All quest terminals, and quest NPCs, and crew skill trainers, and various other vendors are only available on fleet. So there are lots of reasons to go to fleet. And much like "running errands" in the real world, many players will go to fleet with many "stops" in mind. So it will take longer than 60 seconds to get everything done
My response and the probable thought process is: give an inch they'll take a mile. Call it a Slippery Slope argument if you want because it is just that, but knowing MMO communities, Slippery Slope arguments generally prove true.
Maybe. In some of the early GSH screen shots there was a pvp/pve quest terminal shown in someones house. It may be that they decided to pull this to keep people on fleet, or it could be that this is something they will add later on.
One of the biggest problems in MMOs is having old areas turn into ghost towns because no one feels the need or desire to be there. EA/BW is trying to avoid that dynamic by encouraging players to return to worlds with the Conquest system and to continue to use areas by having certain "features" only available in those areas.
I agree. If you look at it from Bioware's point of view, when a new player is experiencing the game for the first time, you don't want them to "finally" get to Fleet and have it be empty. The busyness of fleet is one of the things that reminds a new player that they're playing an MMO.
I also understand this. My main crafters go back to fleet to get their white materials (and perhaps train) and that's about it. However with the "Return to Fleet" option, I find it isn't THAT painful. Just two zone load screens.
So after taking over the barn of late trainer and mentor Mike Mitchell in 2014, the man who stepped away from the courtroom to live among the backstretch dirt has landed his first Derby shot with a bay colt named Stronghold.
We are a group of professional trainers dedicated to each member and their needs. We all bring different strength building styles to the floor but our main goal is to get you results and make sure you enjoy the working out.
We offer tailored one-on-one and group training to enhance your stability, strength, and flexibility. Our trainers are prepared to be the best they can be. We are committed to ensuring that you are provided a positive, friendly and productive training environment.
If you already working with a trainer or coach, they are free to use our facility with you! We welcome outside trainers from our community to use The Strong Hold gym.
Freelance Trainers: Send us a message for more info.
We have a variety of high qualified Personal Trainers to suit different needs. Our team of trainers offer a range of services, whether you want to increase your strength, rehab some injuries, lose weight.
It was my love for rugby that first drew me into the gym environment as a student studying Sports Coaching in Cardiff. After a long time making errors in the gym, I learned the importance of proper technique and an eye for detail.
I am passionate about movement and helping others experience life through fitness, ensuring that people move efficiently and train sustainably. I believe that by improving our strength, fitness and overall health markers, we create a freedom that allows us to see the world through a lens of possibility, opening the door to try new things and set goals that we previously would have thought impossible. Which is one of many reasons why I love being a coach, and I feel privileged to be a part of The Stronghold Coaching Team.
I get huge satisfaction from helping clients achieve their goals while they (hopefully) enjoy the process. My favourite within work life is to see someone happier, more confident and energised than when I first met them (cheesy AF but true).
I have learned what works for me, through many years of trial and error with various training programs and nutrition approaches. My experience as an Army Team leader, parent, and everyday person just like you with the same struggle and frustration, has enabled me to identify the correct training formula relative to you as an individual.
Having completed both my BSc and MSc in strength and conditioning, together with numerous other qualifications, I have developed a strong passion for physical health and the desire to share this with others.
My training and experience has instilled in me the value of a holistic approach, encompassing happiness, movement, diet and quiet time. My own sporting background is equally holistic, ranging from climbing and callisthenics to obstacle course races and ultramarathons!
A training session with me starts by focusing on mobility and making sure your body moves properly, I focus on resistance training and other researched backed methods to help you achieve a variety of different goals.
I have and continue to work with a range of clients from those with weight management goals, through juniors looking to develop for specific sports performance, to clients looking to rehabilitate from injury.
The Ghostzapper colt is in ninth place on the Kentucky Derby leaderboard after also picking up points with a runner-up effort in the Los Alamitos Futurity (G2). He has finished first or second in each of his five career starts.
Gold Phoenix (Belardo), a Grade 1 winner (2023 Frank E. Kilroe Mile), worked five furlongs in 1:00.6 at Santa Anita on Tuesday morning. It was the eighth fastest of 50 works at the distance. His previous work was eight days ago going four furlongs at Santa Anita. In his last start he placed fourth in the Breeders' Cup Turf going 1 1/2 miles on the turf at Santa Anita on Nov. 4 for trainer Phil D'Amato.
Storm the Court (Court Vision), a Grade 1 winner (2019 Breeders' Cup Juvenile), worked three furlongs in 37.2 seconds at Tampa Bay Downs on Tuesday morning. It was the second fastest of 15 works at the distance. His previous work was nine days ago going four furlongs at Tampa Bay Downs. In his last start he placed second in an allowance race going five furlongs on the turf at Tampa Bay Downs on Jan. 31 for trainer Billy Morey.
Elm Drive (Mohaymen), a Grade 2 winner (2021 Sorrento), worked four furlongs in 48.2 seconds at Santa Anita on Tuesday morning. It was the 10th fastest of 66 works at the distance. Her previous work was eight days ago going four furlongs at Santa Anita. In her last start she placed second in the Las Cienegas (G3) going 6 1/2 furlongs on the turf at Santa Anita on Jan. 14 for trainer Phil D'Amato.
Maryquitecontrary (First Dude), a Grade 2 winner (2023 Inside Information), worked four furlongs in 49.1 seconds at Gulfstream Park on Tuesday morning. It was the fastest of six works at the distance. This was her first work since her last race. In her last start she placed third in the Royal Delta (G3) going 1 1/16 miles on the main track at Gulfstream Park on Feb. 17 for trainer Eddie Plesa.
Kirstenbosch (Midnight Lute), a two-time Grade 3 winner (2023 Chillingworth, 2023 La Caada), worked four furlongs in 48.4 seconds at Santa Anita on Tuesday morning. It was the 15th fastest of 66 works at the distance. Her previous work was nine days ago going five furlongs at Santa Anita. In her last start she placed third in the Santa Monica (G2) going seven furlongs on the main track at Santa Anita on Feb. 3 for trainer John Sadler.
Motorious (Muhaarar), a two-time Grade 3 winner (2023 Green Flash Handicap, 2023 San Simeon), worked four furlongs in 48.8 seconds at Santa Anita on Tuesday morning. It was the 27th fastest of 66 works at the distance. His previous work was eight days ago going three furlongs at Santa Anita. In his last start he placed fifth in the Breeders' Cup Turf Sprint going five furlongs on the turf at Santa Anita on Nov. 4 for trainer Phil D'Amato.
Sibelius (Not This Time), a two-time Grade 3 winner (2023 Mr. Prospector, 2022 Mr. Prospector), worked four furlongs in 49.0 seconds at Palm Meadows on Tuesday morning. It was the fifth fastest of seven works at the distance. This was his first work since his last race. In his last start he won the Pelican going six furlongs on the main track at Tampa Bay Downs on Feb. 10 for trainer Jeremiah O'Dwyer.
Jalen Journey (With Distinction), a Grade 3 winner (2021 Frank J. De Francis Memorial Dash), worked three furlongs in 38.8 seconds at Sam Houston on Tuesday morning. It was the faster of two works at the distance. This was his first work since his last race. In his last start he won a starter allowance race going 5 1/2 furlongs on the main track at Sam Houston on Feb. 24 for trainer Steve Asmussen.
Jaxon Traveler (Munnings), a Grade 3 winner (2022 Maryland Sprint), worked four furlongs in 50.0 seconds at Sam Houston on Tuesday morning. It was the fifth fastest of nine works at the distance. His previous work was seven days ago going four furlongs at Sam Houston. In his last start he won the Bill Thomas Memorial going 6 1/2 furlongs on the main track at Sunland Park on Feb. 18 for trainer Steve Asmussen.
Mo Stash (Mo Town), a Grade 3 winner (2023 Transylvania), worked five furlongs in 1:03.4 at Payson Park on Tuesday morning. It was the third fastest of four works at the distance. His previous work was seven days ago going four furlongs at Payson Park. In his last start he placed sixth in the Franklin-Simpson (G2) going 6 1/2 furlongs on the turf at Kentucky Downs on Sept. 9 for trainer Vicki Oliver.
Rocket Can (Into Mischief), a Grade 3 winner (2023 Holy Bull), worked five furlongs in 1:01.6 at Payson Park on Tuesday morning. It was the fastest of four works at the distance. His previous work was seven days ago going five furlongs at Payson Park. In his last start he placed ninth in the Kentucky Derby going 1 1/4 miles on the main track at Churchill Downs on May 6 for trainer Bill Mott.
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