At 13 to 15, the engine completes COMPETITIVELY: full routine-length intervals (the two-minute-plus rounds: the mat's truth), jump and landing STRENGTH at depth (the flights' and glue's accounts funded hard), core at COMPETITION lengths, and recovery's discipline (the season sustainable: sleep, fueling, the week's structure).
This is a 75-minute session. General strength's guided recommendation arrives with the window, the gym's stunting-strength programs stay sovereign where they exist, and the competitive sentence lands: mats are engines' exams: the routine's last eight-count publishes every evening's deposits, loudly, in sparkle.
This plan was written for every 13 to 15 year old. ParentEdge writes one for yours.
Built around their game, their goals, and what they’re working on.
Projection's load: routines demand full output WITH performed joy (the face alive through the burn), and the engine trains both together (faces-on intervals, sparkle's grading). The combination is the sport's exam: fit-but-dead-eyed fails mats that alive-and-honest passes.
Competition days run routines multiple times (warmups, performances, finals), and the recovered-then-once-more round rehearses the day's real shape: the engine that shows up twice. Its count against round one is the season's honest forecast, logged weekly.
At the gym's programs entirely: stunt-specific strength (bases' loads, flyers' body control) is progressed by coaches inside the sport's safety culture, never homemade. The home engine funds the universal accounts (jumps, landings, core, stamina); the gym's sovereign world builds its own.