Group Training at CCSA (2–6 Athletes)

Group training at CCSA is not “team practice” and it is not a watered-down version of private work.
It is the core development environment of the academy.

Every group format (Group Player Development, Group Game Application, and Group Performance Blocks) follows the same Player Development methodology used in 1-on-1 sessions, adapted to a small, competitive setting.

What defines group training at CCSA is:

  • Small numbers (2–6 athletes)

  • Individual goals inside a shared environment

  • High standards of execution

  • Continuous feedback and correction

  • A balance between development and competition

Group training allows athletes to:

  • Apply skills under real pressure

  • Learn through comparison and competition

  • Develop communication and presence

  • Experience game-like intensity regularly

It is where training starts to feel like performance.

What Group Training Focuses On

All group formats at CCSA are built around:

  • Individual skill development inside a group context

  • Competitive constraints and scenarios

  • Decision-making under pressure

  • Game-speed execution

  • Habits that transfer directly to competition

Each athlete is still coached individually.
The group simply becomes the environment that reveals habits.

How Group Training Differs from Camps

Camps and group training serve different purposes.

Group Training

  • Ongoing throughout the year

  • Built for continuity and progression

  • Same athletes over time

  • Allows real tracking of habits and development

  • Designed to build the player

Camps

  • Short-term, immersive experiences

  • Open to a wider audience

  • Higher volume over a few days

  • Ideal for exposure, discovery, and reset

  • Designed to ignite and refocus

Group training is where development is built over time.
Camps are where players immerse themselves for a short, intense phase.

Both are valuable.
They simply serve different roles in the CCSA system.

Group training is the backbone.
Camps are accelerators.