09/21/2026
REPS TEAM ASSESSMENT
DO YOU KNOW WHAT YOUR TEAM IS CAPABLE OF?
How fast can your athletes sprint to the ball? How explosive are they when they jump? How quickly can they change direction?
At REPS, we assess movement, speed, power, and agility to understand each athlete’s strengths, identify areas for improvement, and build a training plan designed around their individual needs.
Better training starts with better information.
TEAM ASSESSMENT OVERVIEW
17 ATHLETES. ONE TEAM. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS.
Our recent team assessment evaluated 17 youth lacrosse players, measuring their athletic performance and movement quality.
The results revealed individual strengths, team-wide trends, and specific areas that deserve additional attention.
Rather than giving every athlete the same training program, we use these results to identify what each player needs to improve and where the team can develop together.
HOW FAST CAN YOU GET TO THE BALL? HOW EXPLOSIVE IS YOUR FIRST STEP?
Speed and power can make the difference between winning a ground ball and arriving a step too late.
Through our 10-yard acceleration and broad jump assessments, we measure how quickly athletes can accelerate and how much horizontal explosive power they can produce.
By establishing individual performance baselines and comparing results with age-aligned reference data, we can identify strengths, determine training priorities, and measure improvements over time.
Don’t just train to get faster. Measure it.
SPEED IS IMPORTANT. BUT CAN YOUR ATHLETES STOP AND CHANGE DIRECTION?
In sports like lacrosse, basketball, soccer, and football, athletes rarely move in a straight line.
They accelerate, decelerate, cut, react, and accelerate again.
Our 5-10-5 agility assessment measures how quickly athletes can change direction while helping us identify differences between their right and left sides.
These results help our coaches identify opportunities to improve braking mechanics, directional movement, and overall agility.
Because being fast in a straight line is only part of the game.
WHAT YOUR ATHLETES CAN’T SEE MAY BE HOLDING THEM BACK.
Speed and power are important, but how an athlete moves matters, too.
Our movement s