QB Training

Elite QuarterbackDevelopment.

Private one-on-one sessions and competitive small-group training for middle school and high school quarterbacks on the South Shore.

Our Athletes Play At

Built For The Quarterback

Private & GroupTraining.

Every quarterback is different. Coach Dave evaluates your mechanics and builds a customized plan that utilizes both private and small-group environments to get you game-ready.

Private sessions are for diagnosing mechanics, rebuilding footwork, and focused film review. Group sessions are for chaotic game-speed reps, competitive live ball handling, and testing that foundation under pressure.

Base, Sequencing, & Release

Drops, Hitches, & Escapes

Snap, Mesh, & Play-Action

Coverage Recognition & Reads

Competitive Drill Work

Live Ball Handling

How It Works

Simple.Coach-led.

Reach out

Send your athlete's grade, position, and goals.

Evaluation

First session evaluates throwing motion, footwork, and football IQ.

Training plan

We map out private, group, or both - whatever fits the quarterback.

Parent Questions

The questionswe hear most.

What ages and grade levels do you train?

Middle school and high school quarterbacks (roughly grades 6 to 12), typically once they've played a season or two of organized football. The training is built around the developmental stage of the QB. Middle schoolers get more foundation and feel; high schoolers get more situational reads, install-style work, and film.

Where are sessions held?

Sessions run across the South Shore of Massachusetts: indoor turf in the off-season, outdoor fields once the weather allows. The exact location is confirmed after the intro conversation, based on what works best for your athlete's schedule.

Private or group: which is right for your QB?

If your QB needs their mechanics rebuilt or a specific fix, start private. It's the fastest way to clean up mechanics, reads, and offense-specific work. If their mechanics are solid and they need to compete and sharpen at game speed, group is the move. It adds competitive reps, timing, and the pressure of throwing in front of peers. Many quarterbacks do both: private to build it, group to test it.

How much does training cost?

Pricing depends on format and frequency: private, group, or a custom off-season program. Request info and we'll send current options and recommend the right format for your QB.

How often should your QB train?

Off-season: 1 to 2 sessions per week is the sweet spot. In-season: a lighter touch, with mechanics maintenance and game-week tweaks that don't overload the body.

Do you work with their high school offense?

Yes. Bring the playbook, bring the cut-ups, tell us what concepts they live in. We coach the throws and reads they're actually going to be asked to make on Friday night (not a generic curriculum).

What should your QB bring?

Cleats or turfs, water, and their helmet if they want to work in it. We'll have plenty of footballs. That's it.

Take the next step

Ready to get to work?

Send a quick note about your quarterback, grade level, and goals. We'll follow up with training options.

Request Training Info