The AYC Movement Library š§ šāāļø
Updated: Jul 25
Athletic development isnāt random.
It follows a sequence.
At AYC, we build movement in layers ā 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.
Hereās the order:
ā¬ļø Build the Base
Crawl ā Skip ā Balance
Before speed comes rhythm.
Before power comes control.
These early movements build:
ā coordination
ā body awareness
ā posture
ā stability
Best developed: Ages 6ā8
ā
ā¬ļø Organise Movement
Squat ā Land ā Hop
Now we teach the body how to:
ā absorb force
ā control positions
ā build strength
ā develop elasticity
Best developed: Ages 7ā12
ā
ā¬ļø Apply Force
Run ā Decelerate ā Throw
This is where movement starts becoming athletic.
Now we teach:
ā force production
ā force application
ā braking
ā sequencing
Best developed: Ages 8ā14
ā
ā¬ļø Connect the System
Rotate ā React ā Transfer
This is where sport starts to emerge.
Now the athlete learns to:
ā connect movement
ā react under pressure
ā transfer athletic qualities into sport
Best developed: Ages 10ā16
ā
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 ā Skip ā Balance ā Squat ā Land ā Hop ā Run ā Decelerate ā Throw ā Rotate
Thatās the athletic chain.
Thatās the AYC Method.
Build the mover first.
Build the athlete second.
Build performance third.



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