In-season training · Ages 10 to 14

Year round.
Two different standards.

The offseason builds. The season protects. Those are two different jobs and they need two different programs. In season, the work is maintenance: arm care, recovery, mobility, and enough speed and strength to hold what you earned. Nothing that leaves an athlete flat on Saturday. When the season ends, 60 Days of Separation takes over and the building starts again.

01 / This Week's Standard

A week an athlete
can actually finish.

Every week, every player on a beta team gets a short checklist. Nothing on it fights the team schedule. Everything on it compounds. Coaches see completion, parents see the point, players build the habit of being a pro about their week.

It also sets the table: an athlete who owns a seven-item week in October is ready for 60 Days of Separation in November.

THIS WEEK'S STANDARD · WEEK 6
Arm care session 1 of 2DONE
Arm care session 2 of 2DONE
Mobility sessionDONE
Tee session 1 of 2 · 20 quality swingsDONE
Tee session 2 of 2OPEN
Hydration every day5 / 7
Game prep checklist Friday nightOPEN
02 / SP Fuel

Fuel the work.
Respect the machine.

SP Fuel is performance education, not a diet plan. No calorie counting, no weight talk, no supplement pushing. Just teaching young athletes and their parents how eating and drinking actually affect Saturday.

Game Day Eating

What to eat before games, between tournament games and after the last out. The cooler beats the concession stand every single weekend.

Every Day Habits

School day fueling, travel food choices and why skipping meals quietly wrecks performance. Simple rules a 12 year old can follow.

The Straight Talk

Why energy drinks are a bad idea for young athletes, why junk food cannot be the daily plan and what to limit without making food a fight.

03 / SP Recovery

The best ability
is availability.

Sleep, hydration, arm care, mobility and honest soreness check-ins. A thirty-second check-in keeps the athlete aware and gives coaches the information to avoid being reckless with a young arm.

  • Sleep: did you get 8 or more hours?
  • Hydration: yes or no, no excuses category
  • Arm soreness: 1 to 5, and a 4 gets a coach's eyes on it
  • Body soreness and energy: 1 to 5
  • Recovery work completed: yes or no
Why coaches want this

A kid who threw 70 pitches Saturday and reports a sore arm Monday should not be your Tuesday bullpen. Without a system, nobody finds out until it hurts. With a system, it is a line on a screen before practice starts. That is the whole pitch: awareness before damage.

Get the Arm Care Routine
04 / The Year-Round Model

Not a program you buy.
A system you stay in.

Most training products sell you eight weeks and disappear. Standard Performance runs both halves of the calendar, so an athlete is never guessing what this month is supposed to look like.

Offseason · 60 Days of Separation
  • Eight weeks, five days, forty sessions
  • Four two-week phases that each change the demand
  • Phase 1 is arm down, no throwing at all
  • Tested before and after, so progress is measured not claimed
In season · Maintenance
  • Three days a week, scheduled around games, never on a game day
  • Day A, B and C so it works whatever the week looks like
  • No weighted ball, no max intent during the season
  • Post-game arm care every single time, fifteen minutes

Fall ball builds the team.
Winter builds the athlete.

When the season ends, in-season maintenance hands off to 60 Days of Separation, the full offseason development system.

Preview 60 DaysJoin the Beta