Most junior training treats a hooker and a winger like the same player. The Position Blueprint does not. Six weeks, one module a week, written for your player's position group and the decisions that position has to make.
Seven position groups · One module a week · Read it in the PlayIQ app
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At training they run the same drills as everyone else. They get told to "work harder" and "communicate more". Both are true and neither tells them what to look at when the ball is three passes away.
A fullback's job is to see the picture before anyone else. A middle's job is to win the ruck with his head as much as his shoulders. A half's job is to move the defence before releasing the ball. Those are different skills, taught differently, and almost nobody breaks them down at junior level.
So the players who improve fastest are usually the ones who happen to have someone explaining it to them. The Blueprint is that explanation, written down, for one position, for six weeks.
"It's not your speed or size, it's what you see before the ball gets to you." And that read can be taught
Every position group follows the same arc. Understand it, then recognise it in a game, then influence the game with it.
Understand and execute the fundamental requirements of the position.
Watch, then understandRecognise game situations and make better decisions inside them.
Train, then applyRead complex pictures and influence the game beyond individual actions.
Reflect, then refineNRL footage of the decision being made properly, cut and annotated so the point is obvious.
The core question for the week, plus the five teaching points that answer it.
The concept taken onto the field as something they can rehearse, not just agree with.
Take it into the weekend's game, then reflect on what they actually saw.
This is the actual content, not a summary of it. Every week has a module and the core question your player will be able to answer by the end of it.
Halfback and five-eighth both sit under Halves. Prop and lock sit under Middles. Second row sits under Edge Backrow.
Not a mock-up and not a teaser. Two pages: the module itself, then the film room where the same principles are shown in an NRL game. Every week of every position group is built this way.
The goal for the week, the four non-negotiables that deliver it, and the language we coach in — so your player and their coach are using the same words.
Five clips from NRL games with the dummy-half circled and the read written out beside it, so they see the decision before they are asked to make it.
Shown: Hooker, Week 1 of 6. Tap a page to read it full size. Halves, Middles, Edge Backrow, Centre, Wing and Fullback each get their own six.
One a week, in order, built on the position group your player plays rather than a generic junior syllabus.
Every session is filmed and the decision is broken down on screen, so they see the read before they are asked to make it.
One question to carry into the weekend. It gives them something specific to look for instead of "play well".
Five concrete coaching points per module. The things a good coach would tell them, in the order they need them.
Each week as a PDF, so the module, the core question and the teaching points are there to work from and take to training.
Every week unlocks in the PlayIQ app on a phone, a tablet or a laptop. Your player ticks each one off as they go.
About twenty minutes to watch and work through the module, then they carry one question into their normal training and their weekend game. It is designed to sit on top of club footy, not compete with it.
Pick the position they play most, or the one they want to own. Plenty of the content crosses over, and several modules such as Tackle Selection and Creating Space appear in more than one position group for exactly that reason. If you are unsure, say so in the enquiry and the PlayIQ coaches will tell you which group fits.
No, and anyone telling you otherwise is selling you something. Selection depends on selectors, timing, who else is in the age group and plenty of things nobody controls. What this does is teach the reads and decisions their position is judged on, so they are a better player going into it. That is the honest version.
No. The Selection Blueprint is a free guide about what pathway coaches look for. The Position Blueprint is a paid six-week training program for one position group. Different things, and the free one is a good place to start if you are new to PlayIQ.
$199, one-off, which covers the six written weekly modules in the app. Access runs for six weeks from your start date. Intakes run in blocks rather than continuously, so the next start date goes out with the enquiry reply.
Adding the drills and a coach alongside it is $499 for both, against $596 bought separately.
Yes. That is Drills and Coach Access, which pairs the position-specific filmed drills with six weeks of a PlayIQ coach for questions as they work through them. It is $397 on its own, or $499 together with the Blueprint, which is where most families land.
The position-specific drills we filmed, plus six weeks of a PlayIQ coach for questions while they work through them. $397, or $499 with this.
See the programA coach watches their game every week and sends back what went well and what to fix before the next one. $800 or $1,000 for the season.
See the programEvery PlayIQ program side by side, including the bundles that combine the Blueprint with coaching.
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