Keith is a native of Chicago, Illinois who has a wealth of knowledge and experience of how to train, motivate, and develop high level athletes of all ages. He earned a bachelor’s Degree in Psychology from Purdue University, a master’s degree in Physical Education with a specialization in Coaching from Indiana State University and spent nearly 10 years as a full-time collegiate track and field coach at several Universities throughout Indiana, Ohio, and Kansas before earning his doctorate degree in Physical Therapy from Indiana Wesleyan University.

His background in movement and sport started with his own collegiate and professional career in the sport of track and field as a hurdler and decathlete. Keith was very successful reaching the national championships three times in both high school and college, the USA Championships, and the USA Olympic trials as a Student-Athlete while at Purdue. As a physical therapist Keith has an interest in orthopedic rehabilitation and the use of manual therapy, dry needling and movement to help patients re-educate their bodies to use efficient movements that leave them pain free and able to return to a lifestyle they enjoy.

In his free time Keith enjoys weightlifting, yoga, cooking, playing tennis and pickleball, or a long bike ride or walk with his wife and their Husky, Nelly. Keith has maintained his educational pursuit by becoming a Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist and Certified in Dry Needling, along with his connection to coaching by working with a local Indianapolis area high school as an assistant in the hurdles and jumping events.

Keith frequently engages the community to share is love for both track and field and physical therapy speaking at several coaching conferences and offering a Sunday morning mobility class called “The Precision Mobility Series.”

“I am very excited to be able to impact the community in my unique role as a coach and physical therapist. It has been quite the journey but with any journey comes lots of experiences. In the first phase of my career I was an athlete learning to view the world as a coach. Now, I am a coach who knows the world of an athlete and can see it through the lens of a physical therapist.”