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Stability training is the foundation for all athletes. This phase is critical to learn before adding resistance or load. This includes trunk control, hip and shoulder stability, and balance. The primary focus of this phase is body weight exercises to reinforce correct movement patterns that lead to strength gains.
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For youth athletes, foundational resistance training focuses on movement quality, not maximal loads. Body weight, light implements, and simple movement patterns are the priority.
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Youth strength training does NOT mean heavy weights. It means developing strong, coordinated muscles through age-appropriate resistance. When done properly, strength training enhances nearly every aspect of athleticism. Body control is an athlete’s ability to use proper mechanics, maintain balance, and coordinate movement under speed or fatigue. This is especially important for youth athletes who are still developing motor skills and going through growth spurts.
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For youth athletes, power training is technique-based, safe, and done with light loads or body weight. It’s not about heavy lifting—it's about teaching the body to move fast with control. Explosive power and Change-of-Direction (COD) ability are two of the most important qualities for youth athletic development. They determine how quickly an athlete can jump, accelerate, decelerate, redirect their dynamic multidirectional movement - all critical in basketball, baseball, soccer, football, and nearly every youth sport. Developing these skills early transforms basic movers into complete athletes - building confident, resilient movers who can react faster and perform better on the field or court.