Top college programs in the USA want volleyball players that can jump high, hit hard and stay injury free. You need to hit those marks if you want any chance to get a scholarship. The ironic thing, is that in the pursuit of acquiring these traits, many players end up going to coaches who teach them poor hitting technique and many athletes end up getting hurt.
For the vast majority of my parents and coaches, they just want their athletes' to be the best version of themselves. And for most that means making the team and getting to play as much as they possibly can and not getting hurt in the process. Having had children that played sports myself, I know how much time, energy and money can go in to trying to find the best coaches and trainers for your son, daughter and athletes. I also understand how much time your athletes spend just to many times suffer the disappointment of getting cut, not getting much playing time, getting injured or even missing out on a college scholarship opportunity. Spending $4K, $5K, $6K and even $10K+ per year on coaches, clubs, trainers and gas can be daunting, especially when you feel like your athletes aren't getting better.
Over the last 20-30 years, from working at the nation's largest spine center, to developing patented products for industry, writing books on back health, working with the largest companies in the world to prevent work-related injuries and training youth, pro and Olympic athletes, we truly have cracked the code on how to train athletes to quickly learn how to use their body to hit harder and avoid related injuries.
At Powercore 360 we have been running volleyball clinics here in Colorado for years and we have had athletes and coaches travel from all over the country to come learn our methods to make athletes better, much faster than by traditional methods. By popular request from parents, athletes and coaches who don't have the time or resources to fly to Colorado, we have now developed online courses to provide our training methodologies to anyone across the world.
