Personal branding is about creating a public image that showcases who you are—your values, personality, and unique journey as an athlete. It’s not just about what you do on the field but also how you present yourself off it. For college scouts, your brand is a window into what kind of teammate, leader, and ambassador you’ll be for their program.

The football combine is more than a series of tests—it’s your athlete’s chance to prove they have what it takes to play college football.

Discover how the MVP Recruiting Program goes beyond traditional recruiting services by focusing on mental resilience, leadership, and personal branding—qualities that set athletes apart in college recruiting. With mindset training, a national network of coaches, and ongoing support, MVP helps athletes showcase a complete profile that resonates with college scouts. Learn how MVP’s holistic approach prepares athletes for success on and off the field, making them standout candidates for scholarships and college commitments. Unlock the power of mindset in college sports recruiting with MVP today!

MVP is designed to go beyond the basics, equipping athletes with a holistic recruiting experience that focuses on building their athletic, mental, and personal profiles. This all-encompassing approach is what makes MVP so effective at catching the attention of college scouts.

The MVP Program is here to revolutionize college recruiting, providing athletes with a complete, individualized approach that addresses their unique needs, strengths, and goals. No more generic profiles, no more unanswered questions, and no more missed opportunities. MVP gives athletes the support, training, and strategic guidance they need to take control of their recruiting journey.

Acceleration is key in the 60 yard dash. Our program incorporates a variety of drills designed to enhance your starting speed. We teach athletes how to explode out of the blocks, focusing on proper body positioning and explosive leg drive. By engaging in repeated acceleration drills, athletes will develop the neuromuscular adaptations necessary for faster starts.

When you're a serious high school football player, preparing for a combine is much more than practicing the tests a few times days before the event. To perform your best, EVERY aspect of preparation must be accounted for. Mental preparation, nutrition, and programming all play a critical role in your performance at camps and combines, just as they do on game day. This isn't your ordinary High School Combine Training Program. Over the past 10 years, we've prepared thousands of athletes for combines and witnessed firsthand how complete preparation gives them an advantage over the other participants. Our High School Football Combine Training Program is designed to provide all of the tools necessary for complete preparation. Modeled after our NFL Combine Training Program; this program provides mental preparation, physical preparation, and recovery techniques that will have you ready to perform and get noticed!

Daily Intent- be focused on TODAY, the RIGHT NOW. The goal is to leave the training session a little better than you started. Be locked in and focused on that goal, no matter what you have planned that day.

Here’s what our research has shown: The biggest gains in speed are made by the athletes who consistently train speed between the ages of 14 and 18. What does that mean? Simply stated, in an annual calendar- the athletes who allocate 3 months to speed training and development had the bigger overall increase in speed compared to those who sporadically/inconsistently trained.

Congrats to DePaul Catholic Girls Soccer for capturing their 3rd County title in 5 years. The Lady Spartans shut out Wayne Valley 2-0 in Saturday’s Championship game and should have a top 4 seed…

…soccer ranks high in injury rates (defined as the number of injuries per 1000 hours of player activity time), higher than field hockey, volleyball, handball, basketball, rugby, and boxing.¹ Most of these injuries occur in the lower extremity and during the competitive season.¹ What is even more surprising is the fact that most injuries to soccer players are non-contact. It is not the sliding, tackling, and colliding into other players that causes the most injury. It is the running, twisting, turning, jumping, and shooting that were linked to the most injuries.

Besides overall health and management of lifestyle factors, why else is strength and condition important for the youth athlete? Most importantly, it sets up a foundation for the younger athlete to build and grow upon. Many kids jump straight into sports once they are at the appropriate age. Through this experience they naturally develop skills and learn the movements associated with their specific sport. However, oftentimes, youth sports teams do not work one on one with a strength and conditioning coach. Therefore, these kids do not ever properly build a foundation of strength, not just strength in their muscles, but also strength of their joints, ligaments, and bones.

As we approach the halfway point of the 2022 football season, a few of our athletes are leading their respective conferences in key statistical categories. Here are a few updates:

EPTS Athlete Jaaron Hayek made five receptions for a career-high 159 yards and a career-best four touchdowns in Saturday’s victory at Maine, earning him CAA Conference Offensive Player of the week. Jaaron is currently 2nd in the FCS in total receiving yards with 567, 3rd in receiving yard per game with 113.4, and tied for 3rd in receiving touchdowns with 6.

The key difference between the French contrast method and complex and contrast training is its utilization of a number of methods for explosive development of the athlete. The French contrast method, using a four-exercise protocol, pushes the physiological response of the athlete further, forcing the utilisation of alactic and anaerobic work capacity to increase.

Cryotherapy, also known as cold therapy, is a recovery tool using cold, near-freezing, or freezing temperatures in different forms to help the body recover from stress, trauma or injury, and exercise. Cryotherapy has been used for centuries, even dating back to 2500 BCE as a way to treat injuries, decrease pain, and alleviate swelling. Now, in more modern times, it is also used to help overcome muscle soreness from an intense workout.

Humans are the only living creature that voluntarily chooses to skip out on sleep, thinking it will help them get ahead of their long to do list. But this couldn’t be further from the truth.

There is an undeniable amount of research on sleep and the positive effects on overall health and wellness. Sleep is even gaining popularity in being considered another vital sign for humans to monitor.

Great performance by our guy Saquon Barkley in yesterday’s win over the Tennessee Titans. SB rushed 18 times for 164 yards and 1 rushing TD and had 6 receptions for 30 yards.