Students complete a series of drills that develop three related but distinct physical qualities: speed, agility, and quickness.
Tap a step to mark it as done.
Teach: sprint, shuffle, react, direction, explosive, change. The T-drill direction is the most complex — walk through it slowly before timing it.
Reduce the T-drill to an L-shape for students who find the full pattern confusing. All components can be simplified without losing the training benefit.
Is the direction change sharp or does the student arc widely? Is there a genuine acceleration after each direction change?
Mark the T-drill with stones. Use any small stone for the dropping drill. No cones or specialist equipment needed.
Students confuse agility with speed. Clarify: speed is straight-line, agility is directional change. A slow person can be very agile.
SAQ training is used across professional sport. The T-drill is a standard fitness assessment used in football, basketball, and athletics globally.
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