
Owner - LQ Sports Performance; Creator of @SpeedUnleashed1; CSCS
Westlake Village, CA
Joined July 2010
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Chaos Drill. Dope for late-offseason reactive agility work. Involves a full perception-action, making this true agility. Progress by what u allow the lead athlete to do: all sprints, or sprint + backpedal + lateral + more. Can limit or open up how much field the initiator has.
Straight line speed is important… But reactive agility & change of direction might be even more important.
So I built this program to help athletes & coaches navigate how to become more elusive & more agile in a way that doesn’t involve toe tapping in a ladder.
The truest form of Agility training is when you are forced to react to another human in front of you to close space or create space.
This program builds that capacity.
Phase 1 | Build the Capacity
Phase 2 | Reactive Change of Direction
Phase 3 | Open-Ended Reactive Agility
Get it here ⬇️
lqsportsperformance.com/stor…
Hi Coaches —
I have created a digital library of 200+ high-quality exercise videos that I have filmed covering strength, speed, agility, plyometrics, mobility, & more.
I use it every day to demonstrate exercises for my athletes.
If you’re interested in getting access, DM me.
Been posting on Instagram a lot about business growth mindset and entrepreneurship for coaches.
So I created an informal group for some daily business growth mindset content and entrepreneurial motivation for coaches 🔥
Join us 📈
DM me if interested
“Sport-specific training” in the weight room is largely a lie
The weight room is general & not specific — & therefore cannot recreate the sport
The sport itself develops the skill, & the WR builds the physical engine that allows the sport skill to be expressed at a higher level
Lucas Quinn retweeted
Observation of running a somewhat successful training facility.
Never letting any athlete or client leave without giving them a goodbye, handshake, etc.
And, giving everyone that walks in the door a heartfelt greeting. High five. Fist bump, etc.
People want to feel cared for.
What age should kids start training?
Leveraging the neuroplasticity of young athletes’ brains & nervous systems 🧠 —kids are in a unique biological window
My 6-yr-old son got over 1,000 timed sprints in the summer of 2025 alone, & over 3,000 timed sprints during the whole year!
Football COD Session
In this early offseason phase, goal is to re-introduce basic patterns in short distances
Patterns like side shuffling, 90* & 45* cuts, pre-planned stop-&-go accels/decels — all in a non-reactive manner
Set the stage for more intensive agility work later on
Lucas Quinn retweeted
Replying to @spikesonly
We’re now finding out that using youth training methods with elites works exceptionally well.
Observation of running a somewhat successful training facility.
Never letting any athlete or client leave without giving them a goodbye, handshake, etc.
And, giving everyone that walks in the door a heartfelt greeting. High five. Fist bump, etc.
People want to feel cared for.
What makes a youth athlete more coordinated?
The real and unsatisfying answer (to parents) is practicing the skills of the sport more, and getting stronger with basic exercises like squats, lunges, chin-ups, & push-ups.
Just do the sport more. And get stronger.






