Faster, stronger,
harder to injure.
A summer training program built to help young athletes develop real speed, strength, and agility — while learning the movement patterns that protect them from the injuries that end seasons.
What your athlete will build.
Plyometric training builds the fast-twitch output that wins races to the ball, beats defenders off the line, and creates separation in the open field. Athletes learn to produce more force in less time — the definition of athleticism.
The ability to cut, pivot, and change direction without slowing down. Agility training builds the body awareness and foot speed that separate athletes who react from athletes who hesitate.
Stronger legs, stronger core, stronger shoulders — built through real movement patterns, not machines. The kind of strength that shows up on the field, on the court, and in the fourth quarter when everyone else is fading.
They walk in as athletes. They leave as better ones.
This isn't a camp where kids run around for an hour. It's a structured, progressive program — three days a week, all summer — designed to produce measurable improvement in the skills that matter most for competitive sports.
Acceleration off the mark — the difference between getting to the ball first and getting there second.
Change direction without losing speed. Defenders can't guard what they can't predict.
Stronger joints, better landing mechanics, fewer of the non-contact injuries that sideline young athletes.
Athletes who trust their body play harder, compete longer, and don't hold back when it matters.
The same training that makes them faster also protects them.
Every drill in this program — the plyometrics, the landing mechanics, the agility work — doubles as injury prevention. Young female athletes face 4–6× the ACL injury risk of their male peers in the same sports. The sports they play most — soccer, basketball, football — are the sports where it happens most.
The training methods in this clinic are the same protocols shown in peer-reviewed research to significantly reduce that risk. Your athlete gets faster and more durable — not one or the other.
— Cedars-Sinai Kerlan-Jobe Institute
Meet Coach Steve.
Steve got into strength training as a middle school athlete — without proper coaching, without real programming, without anyone showing him or his teammates how to move well. That experience is the reason he coaches today: so young athletes get what he didn't.
He's spent the last decade training athletes of all levels, from first-timers to competitors. He's also a world-ranked Strongman (4th at the 2025 Arnold Classic, Masters division) — but what lights him up most is watching a 15-year-old land a box jump correctly for the first time and realize their body can do more than they thought.
Don't take our word for it.
Everything you need to know.
Monday, Wednesday & Friday — all summer
- 6:30 PM (Monday)
- 2:00 PM (Wednesday & Friday)
Additional time slots (10 AM, 2 PM, 6:30 PM) may be added based on enrollment. Each session is 60–75 minutes.
Note: The last week of July may have limited or no classes due to staffing.
Endgame Athletics
4703 Tidewater Ave, Suite G
Oakland, CA 94601
Indoor facility with all equipment provided. Athletes should wear athletic clothing and court/turf shoes.
Athletes ages 14–17 playing soccer, basketball, or football. Open to all genders, with a specific emphasis on ACL injury prevention training for female athletes.
Structured group training sessions focused on speed, plyometrics, agility, and functional strength. Every session is coached — no one's left figuring it out on their own.
Pick the option that works for you.
Limited time offer — deadline TBD
No contracts. All sales are final. Questions before you buy? Send us a message ↓
What parents ask before signing up.
Not sure yet? Ask us.
Send a message and Steve will get back to you within 24 hours. Or call directly at (341) 250-7131.