About

Founded by a strength coach and a sports medicine physician.

The Longevity Project exists because rehab and real strength training almost never happen under the same roof. We built it so they do.

Deacon Andrews & Dr. Jaron Santelli — same mountains they coach their clients back to.

Headshot placeholder — Deacon Andrews

Deacon Andrews, Co-Founder & Head Coach

[Placeholder — opening paragraph: your coaching background, who you work with, and the one-line version of your approach.]

Deacon played collegiate tennis at King University before becoming a professional fighter, then served in the U.S. Army. That path — competitive athletics, professional combat sports, and military service — is where his understanding of the body under real physical stress comes from. Today he's an avid mountain sports enthusiast, still training the way his clients want to: hard, and for the long run.

[Placeholder — certifications and years coaching.]

Headshot placeholder — Dr. Jaron Santelli

Dr. Jaron Santelli, Co-Founder & Sports Medicine Physician

[Placeholder — Dr. Santelli's medical training and board certifications, and her clinical focus within sports medicine.]

Dr. Santelli played Division I lacrosse at Brown University, competed as a professional snowboarder, and remains an avid tennis player — she has lived on both sides of the table this business is built around: high-level athlete and treating physician. That dual perspective is why she co-founded The Longevity Project, after seeing too many patients get medically cleared with nowhere credible to go next.

[Placeholder — how her medical oversight shapes the programming: injury screening, red-flag monitoring, when to loop in outside care.]

Medical-grade oversight, real performance programming

Most coaches guess at injury history. Most physicians don't program strength training. Having both under one roof means your plan is built with full context — not a workaround.

Medical

Dr. Santelli reviews injury history and flags anything that needs monitoring or outside care before programming begins.

Coaching

Deacon builds and adjusts the actual training program — the Return-to-Strength Framework — week to week.

Together

[Placeholder — add a stat or credential that quantifies this: years combined experience, number of clients, notable results.]

What I believe about training after injury

Pain-free isn't the finish line.

Getting cleared by a PT is the beginning of getting strong again, not the end goal.

Generic programming is a gamble with your body.

A program that ignores your injury history isn't neutral — it's a bet that you'll get lucky.

Strength and caution aren't opposites.

Real progress happens when programming respects what happened to your body without being afraid of it.

Let's talk about where you're starting from.

Book a free discovery call — we'll go through your injury history, your goals, and whether this is the right fit.