Position coaching and 7on7 competition.
You may know it as 7on7
For boys in grades 3 to 12 who play quarterback, running back, wide receiver, tight end or fullback, linebacker, cornerback or safety. You may know it as 7on7.
Every session mixes three things: teaching the technique, competing in drills, and one-on-one coaching inside the group. Athletes learn the fundamentals of their position first, then the advanced work, from former college and pro players.
The goal is a complete football player who is ready to make an impact on the field, and a young man who is growing off it.
What they work on
Athletes learn it, drill it, then prove it against someone trying to stop them.
Drops, releases, breaks and backpedals. Every position starts with the feet.
Getting open on purpose: stems, leverage and timing with the quarterback.
Throwing it, catching it, securing it and taking it away.
Safe, sound technique, taught step by step before it is ever done at speed.
Man and zone technique for linebackers, corners and safeties.
Reading the play, knowing the situation and understanding why, not just what.
Watch
A look inside football training at Pro Vision: how athletes work, and the standard our coaches hold them to.
Enroll any time of year. Pick the session you want and save the spot.
Individual, specific training is available upon request. Ask us
Scholarships
If your athlete wants to be here, they will be here. Whatever your income, whatever this season looks like for your family, we will find a way. We have said it since day one, and we mean it.
Alumni
Pro Vision athletes are playing and studying at colleges across the country. Here are a few.
See all alumni
Speed & Strength · Skill Position
John played linebacker and defensive line at Walla Walla Community College from '92 to '94, then finished his career on the defensive line at Eastern Washington University, graduating in '96. He became a graduate assistant strength coach at EWU in '98.
Kicking & Punting · Speed & Strength
Seth is a former four-year starting kicker and All-American at Eastern Washington and a college strength coach. He has sent 27 specialists to college, 12 of them to Division I.
It's football without linemen: seven on offense, seven on defense, all passing. It's how skill players get a lot of real reps in the off-season.
No. When they want in, they're in. Coaches place each athlete where they'll grow most.
Winter and spring teams play tournaments in Washington and Oregon. Coaches share the tournament schedule before each season. Families cover their own travel.
Something else? or send it to Duke
Pro Vision Academy
Enroll in about two minutes, or talk to us first. Every question goes to a real person.
