How Kickers Should Train in Season (Without Breaking Down)
In-season training is about keeping what you built, not chasing more. A weekly rhythm built around Friday nights that keeps your leg fresh and strong.
The One Stop Shop For All Things Kicking and Punting!
In-season training is about keeping what you built, not chasing more. A weekly rhythm built around Friday nights that keeps your leg fresh and strong.
Playing another position builds you as an athlete and risks your leg at the same time. Here is the age-by-age answer I give parents every season.
Kickoff distance comes from contact quality, approach rhythm and leg speed in that order. A six-week plan to build range without beating up your leg.
A real week for a D1 kicker: meetings, lifts, kick schedules, film and the parts nobody warns you about — so you know what you are training toward.
How to program leg day for kickers: offseason vs in-season splits, the exercises that transfer to swing speed, and touch work that protects your feel.
Your kick count is a workload, not a badge of honor. How volume should change by season phase, the warning signs of overuse, and a weekly structure that works.
Should kickers sprint? How sprint mechanics support swing speed, one simple weekly track session, and when to back off during the season.
A 12-week offseason structure for kickers: film audit first, technique block second, strength and speed third. Checklists and a weekly rhythm, with no fake promises.
Range comes from technique, speed and contact in that order. A 12-week framework for building field goal distance without wrecking your mechanics.