Speed and agility
Acceleration, top speed and changing direction taught as skills, with timing gates on the twenty-metre indoor lane.
Part of every programme, from £72 a term.

Ages 11 to 18 · Neath
Speed, agility and strength for young athletes in every sport, technique first, in groups of eight at most.
A parent books. Autumn term 2026: half term this week, sessions restart on Monday 2 November.
Four programmes
Running, jumping, landing, throwing and catching, balance and bodyweight strength, taught through games and drills. No barbells.
£72a termSprint mechanics, agility, landing and the first strength lifts with dowels, dumbbells and kettlebells, technique signed off lift by lift.
£130a termSpeed, power and strength built around the athlete's sport and season, with barbell lifts once the technique is signed off.
£150a termA periodised plan around the athlete's competition calendar, testing each half term, and preparation for senior or university sport.
£195a termTraining
Acceleration, top speed and changing direction taught as skills, with timing gates on the twenty-metre indoor lane.
Part of every programme, from £72 a term.
Bodyweight and dowels first, dumbbells and kettlebells next, barbells last, and every lift signed off by a coach before the load goes up.
Part of the Developing, Performance and Senior programmes, from £130 a term.
Three days in late August to arrive at the first training session ready: fitness testing, speed, strength and a plan.
£75 for three days, 9am to 1pm.
School holiday days for 11 to 14-year-olds: games, relays, speed, strength and a different sport every afternoon.
£22 a day or £95 for five days, 9am to 3pm.
Athletic development for a club squad or a school team, at your ground or in your sports hall, with your coaches.
From £60 for a sixty-minute session for up to twenty athletes, with two coaches.
A free hour once a term at the unit for parents and carers: growth spurts, training load, sleep, food and how we keep young athletes safe.
Free.
How we coach
Teenagers grow in spurts, and a spurt changes coordination, knees and heels for months. We measure height each term, ease off jumping and sprinting volume during a spurt, and tell parents why.
Acceleration, top speed and changing direction are taught like any other skill: drills, feedback and timing gates, not just running until sick. Nobody is made to run as a punishment.
Rugby, football, netball, hockey, athletics and the rest train together, because the basics of moving well are the same. Sport-specific work comes in the last third of each session.
Most young people who quit sport quit because it stopped being fun. Sessions are hard, but they are built to be enjoyed, and the coaches know every athlete by name.
Safeguarding
Ffion Rees is our welfare officer: any concern about any young person goes to her. Every coach holds an enhanced DBS check, two adults are on site at every session, no coach is ever alone with one athlete, and parents can watch any session from the viewing area.

Prices
£72
Sixty minutes of athletic games, running and landing. No barbells.
£130
Seventy-five minutes: sprint mechanics, agility and the first lifts.
£150
Ninety minutes built around the athlete's sport and season.
£195
A periodised plan and testing every half term.
£22
£95 for the week. A different sport every afternoon.
£75
Testing, speed, strength and a six-week plan.

The unit
A sprung indoor running lane with timing gates, hurdles, plyometric boxes, four racks with light bars, and a raised viewing area for parents with a kettle. Speed work happens in January as well as June, and the artificial pitch next door is a two-minute walk.
Drop-off, parking and the viewing areaParents
Our son started at thirteen barely able to touch his toes. Ffion signed his squat off at bodyweight, then dumbbells, and only this term the barbell. He is quicker off the mark, and he actually looks forward to Tuesdays.
Our eleven-year-old was nervous about anything sporty. The games-based sessions won her over in a fortnight. They noticed she was landing on straight knees and fixed it without making her feel singled out.
My daughter is seventeen and sprints for her club. The plan works around her competition calendar, and the half-term testing shows her the progress in black and white. The coaches talk to her club coach every term.
11 to 18 only. The finder above shows the programme for each age. We do not coach under-11s or adults.
A parent or carer, always. They complete the health questionnaire and consent form, and they are our contact.
When it is well supervised and technique comes first, it is widely recommended. Every lift is signed off by a coach before load goes up, and we never test maximum lifts under sixteen.
Possibly. We ask about all their training and fit around it, and during busy seasons we often reduce our sessions. Too much is a real risk for teenagers.
Yes. Parents are welcome in the viewing area at any session, and under-13s have a parent on site for the first one.
Book a taster session in the right group. The coach does a short movement screen and tells you which programme fits. No obligation.
A parent or carer books, tells us the athlete's age, sport and any health needs, and Owen or Ffion replies within a working day with a taster in the right group. Under-13s have a parent on site for the first session.