Image Alt

Athletic Strength Program

a female athlete climbing a rope outside

Athletic Strength Program Overview

For an athlete, the need for an ‘Athletic Strength Program’ is to develop strength with the intent of improving one’s sport skill, the ability to feel dominate physically and mentally on their playing surface. From a parent’s point of view an ‘Athletic Strength Program’ it’s about injury prevention. The stronger the muscles are around a joint or vertebrae, the likeliness of an injury is less. This is especially true when playing a contact sport.

  • Must be 12 years of age or older to register in this program
  • Program covers a 18 week period. ( April 30th – August 28th )
  • Can sign up at anytime during the 18 week period.
  • Each session is 90 minutes.
  • Can purchase any number of sessions at anytime during the program
  • Maximum of 8 athletes per session.
  • Scheduled times for training sessions.

Schedule

  April 30th – June 21st June 22nd – August 28th
Monday–Friday 4:30–6:00PM
6:30–8:00PM
8:30–10:00AM
10:30–12:00AM
4:30–6:00PM
6:30–8:00PM
Saturday 9:00–10:30AM
10:30–12:00AM
9:00–10:30AM
10:30–12:00AM
Sunday No Sessions No Sessions

Focused Components

TOTAL BODY – the brain thinks in terms of movement not individual isolated muscles. The key is to link your body together so you can get stronger, and more powerful, enabling you to become more skillful.

CORE STABILIZATION – without a strong core, athletes will not have the ability to efficiently absorb and transfer forces through their body. The core musculature should be strengthened through the execution of various movement patterns.

COMPLEX STRENGTH TRAINING – is best defined as a strength movement followed by a speed movement or skill. An example of complex training would be: performing a squat exercise, then doing box jumps, hurdle hopping, stair running etc.

SPORTS BALANCE – The ability to display strength in conditions of instability. The three phases of training to improve sports balance are; single leg balance, single leg strength and core stabilization. The more difficult and complex a movement is (ie skating), the more important balance becomes. For this reason, our program combines balance with stability and strength exercise, which transitions to improved strength on the ice.

an athlete throwing a medicine ball against a wall

Athletic Strength Program Overview

a female athlete climbing a rope outside

For an athlete, the need for an ‘Athletic Strength Program’ is to develop strength with the intent of improving one’s sport skill, the ability to feel dominate physically and mentally on their playing surface. From a parent’s point of view an ‘Athletic Strength Program’ it’s about injury prevention. The stronger the muscles are around a joint or vertebrae, the likeliness of an injury is less. This is especially true when playing a contact sport.

  • Must be 12 years of age or older to register in this program
  • Program covers a 18 week period. ( April 30th – August 28th )
  • Can sign up at anytime during the 18 week period.
  • Each session is 90 minutes.
  • Can purchase any number of sessions at anytime during the program
  • Maximum of 8 athletes per session.
  • Scheduled times for training sessions.

Schedule

  April 30th – June 21st June 22nd – August 28th
Monday–Friday 4:30–6:00PM
6:30–8:00PM
8:30–10:00AM
10:30–12:00AM
4:30–6:00PM
6:30–8:00PM
Saturday 9:00–10:30AM
10:30–12:00AM
9:00–10:30AM
10:30–12:00AM
Sunday No Sessions No Sessions

Focused Components

an athlete throwing a medicine ball against a wall

TOTAL BODY – the brain thinks in terms of movement not individual isolated muscles. The key is to link your body together so you can get stronger, and more powerful, enabling you to become more skillful.

CORE STABILIZATION – without a strong core, athletes will not have the ability to efficiently absorb and transfer forces through their body. The core musculature should be strengthened through the execution of various movement patterns.

COMPLEX STRENGTH TRAINING – is best defined as a strength movement followed by a speed movement or skill. An example of complex training would be: performing a squat exercise, then doing box jumps, hurdle hopping, stair running etc.

SPORTS BALANCE – The ability to display strength in conditions of instability. The three phases of training to improve sports balance are; single leg balance, single leg strength and core stabilization. The more difficult and complex a movement is (ie skating), the more important balance becomes. For this reason, our program combines balance with stability and strength exercise, which transitions to improved strength on the ice.

Program Registration

ASP Program

1

Training Session

$35+HST

20 Pack

20

Training Sessions

20 ASP/PEP Sessions

You choose how to split the 20 sessions between the 2 programs.

$650+HST

Savings of $50

Complete Training Packages

To get the most out of our program, we highly encourage our athletes to register for one of our Complete Training Packages. This combines our programs into one, giving you the best results at a lowered bulk price.

Pro Package 1

40

Training Sessions

30 ASP/PEP Sessions + 10 ESD Sesions

You choose how to split the 30 sessions between the 2 programs.

$1,000+HST

Savings of $175

Pro Package 2

35

Training Sessions

30 ASP/PEP + 5 CTH/GSP Sessions

You choose how to split the 30 sessions between the 2 programs.

$1,000+HST

Savings of $175

Pro Package 3

36

Training Sessions

36 ASP/PEP Sessions

You choose how to split the 36 sessions between the 2 programs.

$1,000+HST

Savings of $175

Ethan did amazing at PLK Junior A fitness testing this evening.  Very thankful to have you training E’s body and soul

Marjory Mother