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The AYC Movement Library šŸ§ šŸƒā€ā™‚ļø

Jul 20
1 min read

Updated: Jul 25


Athletic development isn’t random.


It follows a sequence.


At AYC, we build movement in layers — because every skill builds on the one before it.


Think of it like building a library.


Each movement is a book.


The bigger the library, the better the athlete.


Here’s the order:


ā¬‡ļø Build the Base

Crawl → Skip → Balance


Before speed comes rhythm.

Before power comes control.


These early movements build:

āœ” coordination

āœ” body awareness

āœ” posture

āœ” stability


Best developed: Ages 6–8


—


ā¬‡ļø Organise Movement

Squat → Land → Hop


Now we teach the body how to:


āœ” absorb force

āœ” control positions

āœ” build strength

āœ” develop elasticity


Best developed: Ages 7–12


—


ā¬‡ļø Apply Force

Run → Decelerate → Throw


This is where movement starts becoming athletic.


Now we teach:


āœ” force production

āœ” force application

āœ” braking

āœ” sequencing


Best developed: Ages 8–14


—


ā¬‡ļø Connect the System

Rotate → React → Transfer


This is where sport starts to emerge.


Now the athlete learns to:


āœ” connect movement

āœ” react under pressure

āœ” transfer athletic qualities into sport


Best developed: Ages 10–16


—


The mistake many make?


Starting at the top.


Chasing speed before control.

Power before positions.

Sport before movement.


At AYC we build it properly:


Crawl → Skip → Balance → Squat → Land → Hop → Run → Decelerate → Throw → Rotate


That’s the athletic chain.


That’s the AYC Method.


Build the mover first.

Build the athlete second.

Build performance third.

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