02Ages 13–15

Competitive Edge.

Bring more structure to speed, strength, agility and power. Training progresses with the athlete’s developing skills and control.

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An athlete starts a sprint between outdoor timing gates.

Inside the training

The next stage introduces resistance-training progressions and more structured speed, agility and power work.

01

Acceleration and speed

Work on sprint mechanics from acceleration through faster running. Structured practice develops the movement skills behind an athlete’s speed.

Start · Accelerate · Sprint

02

Resistance-training progressions

Learn compound movements through a progressive introduction to barbell training. Technical control guides when an athlete is ready for additional load.

Technique first · Progress with control

03

Reactive agility

Practice cutting and changing direction in response to movement cues. The focus moves beyond a straight line toward the demands of sport.

Read the cue · Change direction

04

Explosive power

Medicine-ball throws, jump training and plyometric progressions develop explosive movement alongside an athlete’s growing strength foundation.

Throw · Jump · Produce force

An athlete performs a half-kneeling landmine press.

Training at Jarosh

Every athlete brings a different training history. Use the assessment to talk through goals, establish a baseline and discuss an individual training plan with a coach.

Your first step

Your free assessment: 60 minutes. Vertical jump · 10–40-yard dash · Top speed / max velocity · 5-10-5 pro-agility drill · Coach consultation.

  1. Step 01Send your request

    Share your athlete’s age, sports and goals through the assessment request form.

  2. Step 02Arrange a time

    Staff will text within 24 hours to schedule your free assessment.

  3. Step 03Meet with a coach

    Establish a baseline with vertical-jump, 10–40-yard dash, top-speed and 5-10-5 pro-agility testing, then discuss an individual training plan.

Google reviews

More athlete stories
Google★★★★★Google review

“Our two daughters have been going to this training facility for a couple of years. The staff at Jarosh focus on building both physical and mental strength in their training program and my kids have benefited tremendously from their time here.”

Jason P. · a week ago
GoogleGoogle review

“Jarosh Performance has been an excellent add-on for our multi-sport, teenage athlete. In his words, working with Nick and his team “increases speed, athleticism, quickness, and overall strength” while also offering an “amazing community to work out with.” There are also different class times available which makes scheduling around regular practices easy.”

Megan F. · 2 months ago
Google★★★★★Google review

“Hands down the best performance training in the state! Nick pushes athletes to reach their goals—and then go beyond them. He believes in every kid he trains and fully supports their journey. His staff is incredible as well, making the entire experience top-notch.”

Ashley S. · 11 months ago

FAQ

How does strength training progress?
The program introduces resistance training through movement progressions. Technical competency comes before added load.
Can an athlete start without gym experience?
Yes. Previous performance-training experience is not required. The assessment provides a starting point for a conversation with a coach about the athlete’s needs and goals.
How do we arrange an assessment?
Submit an assessment request online. Staff will text within 24 hours to arrange a time. The assessment is free and takes 60 minutes.
Where can we find the training schedule?
The timetable lists training sessions by grade: 7th grade and younger, and 8th grade and older. Check the published schedule for your athlete’s grade.

Text usView training schedule