Parent progress reports
Plain-English updates on what your child is working on, how they are progressing and what comes next.

Age-appropriate strength, speed and movement training that follows Long-Term Athletic Development principles. Designed for growing bodies. Safe, structured and reported back to parents.
Every clip is a real Workshop athlete, filmed with parents' permission. You can see the progression: bodyweight control first, then light load, then real strength.
Yes, when it is properly coached. The old idea that lifting "stunts growth" is not supported by the research. The NSCA's position is that supervised strength training is safe and important for young people.
What matters is the coaching. Young athletes here learn to control their own body first. Load only goes on once technique is earned, and everything is matched to their stage of development, not their age group.

Whatever their sport, these are the foundations that make young athletes faster, more robust and more confident.
Squat, hinge, lunge, push, pull, brace. Done well, every time.
Bodyweight first, then gradual load once technique has earned it.
Acceleration, top speed and sprint mechanics, coached properly.
Producing and absorbing force: key to performance and to knee health.
Braking, turning and reacting, on both sides of the body.
Seeing their own numbers improve is a powerful thing for a young athlete.
Each athlete is assessed at the start of every stage, so the plan follows how they are actually developing.
Movement literacy, coordination and a broad multi-sport base. Game-based, fun and confidence-building.
Sport-specific strength and power, speed and agility, and work to reduce injury risk through the growth years.
Competition preparation, contrast and power training, and peaking for the events that matter.
Parents get clear updates and real numbers that can be compared over time.
Plain-English updates on what your child is working on, how they are progressing and what comes next.
Sprint, jump and agility testing on professional kit. Young athletes love seeing their own numbers improve.
Rugby, hockey, football, swimming, boxing and more. The programme fits around their club and school training, not on top of it.
From age 8. The Foundations stage (8–12) is about movement skills and confidence, delivered through games and challenges.
Not until they have earned it. Young athletes start with bodyweight, control and technique. External load is added gradually, and only when their movement is good enough.
The programme is planned around their existing club and school load. Often the right answer is fewer, better sessions, and reducing injury risk is a big part of the job.
Yes. Rob runs squad testing days and S&C blocks for schools and clubs. See the schools and clubs page.
Book a free consultation. Rob will talk to you and your child about their sport, goals and any injuries, then recommend a stage and a starting plan.
Book a free consultation for your child. You will both leave knowing where they are now and what the plan would be.