Reisz grew up in southwest Iowa and graduated from Woodbine High School in 1990. Bobby played baseball at Waldorf Junior College and later attended the University of Iowa where he dual majored and received his Bachelor's Degree in Exercise Science/Kinesiology and Education. He recieved a Biology Education Endorsement and earned his Masters in Education from Drake University after his time at Iowa.
Bobby started Peak Performance in 1996 which has led him to serve in many roles over that time. He has served as an educator in the classroom for Dowling Catholic High School and several colleges in the areas of Anatomy, Physiology and Kinesiology. Bobby has worked as a strength and conditioning coach, an athletic trainer, and rehab specialist for Titan Mercury Wrestling Club, USA Wrestling, Des Moines Menace Soccer, Chicago Cubs organization, NBA D=League teams, Semi Pro Hockey teams including the Buccaneers and Des Moines North Stars, and several high schools from Omaha to Des Moines.
Bobby’s work has allowed him to travel the word and work with the world’s best in exercise science and sports performance. He continues to work with multiple professional athletes in baseball, football, and wrestling around the globe combining the weastern and eastern european model. He has also been a featured lecturer at the Iowa High School Coaches Convention and for the Iowa State Softball, Football, Boys Athletic Association.
Bobby’s credentials include; Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist (1999-present), National Athletic Trainers Association Certification (1996-present), Massage Therapy License (2006-present)
Reisz - “The field of strength and conditioning is extremely dynamic and always changing. We understand that time is of the essence and athletics are more competitive than ever. The one constant in our profession is the client. Our number one goal at Peak Performance is to make each and every individual stronger, faster and more powerful in whatever sport or fitness level they choose to participate in.”
“Mental is to Physical as 4 is to 2”