North American Hockey Academy

My name is Jay Schroeder and I have developed the Evolutionary Training System.  I would like to invite you to read this introductory letter and the following System description, as it will profoundly affect your career in a way that few people will ever be able to realize.   In 1975, I was in a motorcycle accident in which I broke my neck and back.  I was told that I would never walk again.  I began researching rehabilitation exercises and training techniques, then creating protocols for myself. These were and are the basis for the system of protocols.  My degree is in Kinesiology/P.E. and my researching of sport science theory and training is ongoing.  I was hired to perform all third level physical therapy in two different hospital programs and coordinated their health and wellness centers.  I have been a competitive cyclist and I have held numerous powerlifting titles.

 

Many athletes and sport teams have benefited from the unique application of Evolutionary training.  I have consulted with several professional and college teams.   I continue to write training programs and consult with various college and high school programs across the country.  Tim Thomas, Bret Hedican, Zak Parise, Jason Blake, Darby Hendrickson, Eric Rasmussen, and Drew Stafford are a few of the hockey players I have personally trained, who have chosen to work hard and realize their physical potential.  The Evolutionary Training system tailors the training to the needs that will prepare an individual to display elite results.  Most of the techniques were featured on ESPN. Fox Sports, and the “Early Show” with Bryant Gumbel.  The EvoSport system is different few understand how or why it works BUT it is extremely effective with athletes and their needs.

 

The EvoSport training methodologies have been developed, researched, and refined for the past 30+ years.  I have studied Eastern European and U.S. training regimens, combined the best from both, and I have produced a highly effective and efficient system to be used with athletes.  A system that is actually “joint friendly” and reduces the risk of injury.  Much of the important conditioning and speed work is done in the weight room allowing the body to stay “fresh” without any additional physical stress.

 

The training can be described as challenging.  It consists of a series of different level shock routines.  The body is forced to make specific physical adaptations required to participate in sport more efficiently. 

 

You may have received letters like this before, but you will never receive training like what will be provided to you anywhere else in the world.  I invite you to accept the challenge to become the most effective athlete possible; to use your body in the most efficient manner possible; and to extend your sports career as long as possible.   Thank you, I look forward to helping you achieve your potential and working with the NAHA staff to make you the best you can be.

 

Sincerely,

Jay Schroeder