Staggs Performance Lab

A better swing is not only about the swing.

Velocity is not only about the arm. Athletes need speed, mobility, coordination, balance, rotational power, and the strength to control their own bodies. That work happens here, alongside the skill work, not at a separate gym.

Athletic Performance and Strength

Build the athlete under the player

Speed, acceleration, agility, quickness, explosiveness, plyometrics, functional strength, core and rotational power, balance, coordination, mobility, and arm care. Programming is age-appropriate and built around athlete development, not a traditional heavy-weight gym model.

Pricing

Available through memberships, private training, and small groups

Who it is for

Youth through high school

What we are actually training.

Move faster

  • Speed
  • Acceleration
  • Agility
  • Quickness

Produce more force

  • Explosiveness
  • Plyometrics
  • Functional strength
  • Rotational power

Control the body

  • Core development
  • Balance
  • Coordination
  • Mobility
  • Movement quality

Programming is age-appropriate and built around athlete development rather than a traditional heavy-weight gym model. A nine-year-old does not train like a college athlete.

Performance without ignoring the athlete's health

Throwing harder and hitting harder matter, but not at the cost of how an athlete moves and recovers. Young athletes are still growing, and baseball and softball put repeated demands on the shoulder, elbow, trunk, hips, and lower body. Arm care and workload management are built into the program, not bolted on after.

Movement preparation

Nobody walks in cold and throws at maximum effort. Sessions start with age-appropriate mobility, activation, and progressive throwing built around that day's work.

Arm care

Band work, scapular stability, controlled strengthening, mobility, and recovery work for the muscles that support the shoulder, upper back, trunk, and throwing arm.

Develop the whole body

Velocity does not come from telling a kid to throw harder. Lower-body power, hip mobility, core control, rotational strength, and balance let an athlete stop relying on the arm.

Age-appropriate training

A nine-year-old should not train like a college athlete. Volume, intensity, and exercise selection change with age and training experience.

Workload matters

More throwing is not always better. We account for practices, games, tournaments, and lessons outside the facility, and pull back rather than pile on.

Recovery is part of training

Mobility, rest, hydration, sleep, and telling a coach when something hurts are habits worth learning young.

We listen to the athlete

No athlete should think they have to hide pain to prove they are tough. Training gets modified or stopped, and we will tell a parent to see a doctor when it is beyond coaching.

Start with a baseline, then train against it.

$49, and it goes toward your membership if you join.

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