Agility > Broad Jump

Players Way Summer Series Powered by US Sports Camp, July 21 - 24th
POP Athletics
Jul 23-24, 2025, 9:00AM - 3:00PM CST
N/A
Tolleson, Ames #10, Thu, 7/24/25, 10:58 AM, tagupEvaluation > Agility > Broad Jump

Players Way Summer Series Powered by US Sports Camp, July 21 - 24th
POP Athletics
Jul 23-24, 2025, 9:00AM - 3:00PM CST
N/A
Agility - Broad Jump:
Ames, your broad jump distance of 4' 8 3/4" demonstrates a solid foundation in lower body explosiveness and coordination. This is an impressive result for an 8-year-old athlete, showing that you have good potential in terms of athletic ability. Your performance in the broad jump indicates that you have the capacity to generate quick bursts of power, which is crucial in many aspects of baseball, such as sprinting to first base, fielding ground balls, or making quick directional changes in the outfield.
To further improve your broad jump and overall agility, focus on exercises that enhance your leg strength and explosiveness. Incorporate plyometric exercises like box jumps, squat jumps, and lateral bounds into your training routine. These will help develop the fast-twitch muscle fibers needed for explosive movements in baseball. Additionally, work on your core strength, as a strong core contributes significantly to overall body control and power transfer during jumping and other athletic movements.
Remember, Ames, that agility and explosiveness are key components in baseball performance. Continue to challenge yourself in these areas, and you'll likely see improvements not only in your broad jump but also in your overall speed, quickness, and reaction time on the field. Keep up the great work, and don't hesitate to ask your coaches for specific drills tailored to enhancing your lower body power and agility. Your dedication to improving these skills will undoubtedly contribute to your growth as a young baseball player.
Ames, your broad jump distance of 4' 8 3/4" demonstrates a solid foundation in lower body explosiveness and coordination. This is an impressive result for an 8-year-old athlete, showing that you have good potential in terms of athletic ability. Your performance in the broad jump indicates that you have the capacity to generate quick bursts of power, which is crucial in many aspects of baseball, such as sprinting to first base, fielding ground balls, or making quick directional changes in the outfield.
To further improve your broad jump and overall agility, focus on exercises that enhance your leg strength and explosiveness. Incorporate plyometric exercises like box jumps, squat jumps, and lateral bounds into your training routine. These will help develop the fast-twitch muscle fibers needed for explosive movements in baseball. Additionally, work on your core strength, as a strong core contributes significantly to overall body control and power transfer during jumping and other athletic movements.
Remember, Ames, that agility and explosiveness are key components in baseball performance. Continue to challenge yourself in these areas, and you'll likely see improvements not only in your broad jump but also in your overall speed, quickness, and reaction time on the field. Keep up the great work, and don't hesitate to ask your coaches for specific drills tailored to enhancing your lower body power and agility. Your dedication to improving these skills will undoubtedly contribute to your growth as a young baseball player.
Tolleson, Ames #10, Thu, 7/24/25, 10:58 AM, tagupEvaluation > Agility > Broad Jump
Hitting > Exit Velocity

Players Way Summer Series Powered by US Sports Camp, July 21 - 24th
POP Athletics
Jul 23-24, 2025, 9:00AM - 3:00PM CST
N/A
49.3 mph
Tolleson, Ames #10, Thu, 7/24/25, 11:27 AM, tagupEvaluation > Hitting > Exit Velocity
Tolleson, Ames #10, Thu, 7/24/25, 11:27 AM, tagupEvaluation > Hitting > Exit Velocity

Players Way Summer Series Powered by US Sports Camp, July 21 - 24th
POP Athletics
Jul 23-24, 2025, 9:00AM - 3:00PM CST
N/A
49.3 mph
Tolleson, Ames #10, Thu, 7/24/25, 11:27 AM, tagupEvaluation > Hitting > Exit Velocity
Infield > Velo Caught at 1st

Players Way Summer Series Powered by US Sports Camp, July 21 - 24th
POP Athletics
Jul 23-24, 2025, 9:00AM - 3:00PM CST
N/A
47.0 mph
Tolleson, Ames #10, Thu, 7/24/25, 11:15 AM, tagupEvaluation > Infield > Velo Caught at 1st
Tolleson, Ames #10, Thu, 7/24/25, 11:15 AM, tagupEvaluation > Infield > Velo Caught at 1st

Players Way Summer Series Powered by US Sports Camp, July 21 - 24th
POP Athletics
Jul 23-24, 2025, 9:00AM - 3:00PM CST
N/A
47.0 mph
Tolleson, Ames #10, Thu, 7/24/25, 11:15 AM, tagupEvaluation > Infield > Velo Caught at 1st
Outfield > Glove to Release

Players Way Summer Series Powered by US Sports Camp, July 21 - 24th
POP Athletics
Jul 23-24, 2025, 9:00AM - 3:00PM CST
N/A
N/A
44.00 s
Tolleson, Ames #10, Thu, 7/24/25, 10:14 AM, tagupEvaluation > Outfield > Glove to Release
Tolleson, Ames #10, Thu, 7/24/25, 10:14 AM, tagupEvaluation > Outfield > Glove to Release

Players Way Summer Series Powered by US Sports Camp, July 21 - 24th
POP Athletics
Jul 23-24, 2025, 9:00AM - 3:00PM CST
N/A
N/A
44.00 s
Tolleson, Ames #10, Thu, 7/24/25, 10:14 AM, tagupEvaluation > Outfield > Glove to Release
Throwing > Throwing Velocity

Players Way Summer Series Powered by US Sports Camp, July 21 - 24th
POP Athletics
Jul 23-24, 2025, 9:00AM - 3:00PM CST
N/A
46.000 MPH
Tolleson, Ames #10, Thu, 7/24/25, 10:38 AM, tagupEvaluation > Throwing > Throwing Velocity
Tolleson, Ames #10, Thu, 7/24/25, 10:38 AM, tagupEvaluation > Throwing > Throwing Velocity

Players Way Summer Series Powered by US Sports Camp, July 21 - 24th
POP Athletics
Jul 23-24, 2025, 9:00AM - 3:00PM CST
N/A
46.000 MPH
Tolleson, Ames #10, Thu, 7/24/25, 10:38 AM, tagupEvaluation > Throwing > Throwing Velocity
PLAYERS WAY EVALUATION AND TEST SCORE
ATHLETES FIRST - DEVELOPMENT DRIVEN - POTENTIAL MAXIMIZED
Indicates that the participant has just been introduced to the skill or concept and is in the early stages of learning. They have a basic awareness but limited understanding and application of the skill.
Suggests that the participant has been introduced to the skill or concept and now has a basic idea of how it works. They are in the early stages of comprehension and application.
Represents a participant who is at the stage of understanding and executing the skill or concept some of the time. They are making progress but may still require occasional guidance.
Signifies that the participant has a good understanding of the skill or concept and can execute it most of the time. They have reached a proficient level of competency.
Reflects a participant with a full understanding of the concept and skill. They are capable of consistently implementing it into their work, demonstrating a high level of mastery.
Ames, your broad jump distance of 4' 8 3/4" demonstrates a solid foundation in lower body explosiveness and coordination. This is an impressive result for an 8-year-old athlete, showing that you have good potential in terms of athletic ability. Your performance in the broad jump indicates that you have the capacity to generate quick bursts of power, which is crucial in many aspects of baseball, such as sprinting to first base, fielding ground balls, or making quick directional changes in the outfield.
To further improve your broad jump and overall agility, focus on exercises that enhance your leg strength and explosiveness. Incorporate plyometric exercises like box jumps, squat jumps, and lateral bounds into your training routine. These will help develop the fast-twitch muscle fibers needed for explosive movements in baseball. Additionally, work on your core strength, as a strong core contributes significantly to overall body control and power transfer during jumping and other athletic movements.
Remember, Ames, that agility and explosiveness are key components in baseball performance. Continue to challenge yourself in these areas, and you'll likely see improvements not only in your broad jump but also in your overall speed, quickness, and reaction time on the field. Keep up the great work, and don't hesitate to ask your coaches for specific drills tailored to enhancing your lower body power and agility. Your dedication to improving these skills will undoubtedly contribute to your growth as a young baseball player.