Featuring Boo Schexnayder &
Dr. Napier

September 25–26, 2026
Trinity Western University, Langley, BC

Join us for a high-performance coaching clinic designed for track & field coaches and athletes looking to deepen their knowledge of sprint and jump development. Learn from internationally renowned coach and educator Boo Schexnayder as he shares proven training systems and coaching strategies for developing speed, power, and performance. A morning session for injury prevention will be presented by Dr. Napier on Saturday.

Registration

Early Bird Registration – $155

Register by August 31, 2026 - Includes Saturday lunch

Regular Registration – $180

After August 31, 2026 - Includes Saturday lunch

Clinic Schedule

September 25th

5:00 – 6:30:        Critical Factors in Speed Development

6:40 – 8:00:        Technical Teaching Schemes for Acceleration and Maximal Velocity

September 26th

9:00 - 9:45 Technique and Accuracy in the Horizontal Jump Approach

9:45 – 10:30 Long Jump – Technique and Teaching

10:45 – 11:30 Triple Jump and Bounding Exercises – Technique and Teaching

11:30 – 12:15 High Jump – Technique and Teaching

12:15 -1:00 Lunch

1:00 – 1:55:        Designing Strength Training for Speed Acquisition

2:00 – 2:55      Quality Based 400 Training

3:00 – 3:55    Circuit Training for Fitness and Restoration

4:00 – 4:30   Questions and Answers

Dr. Napier: Saturday 9:00-12:00

Injury prevention strategy & Progressive return to training framework for hamstring injuries. 

Chris is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Biomedical Physiology & Kinesiology at Simon Fraser University and Director of the SFU Run Lab. His research explores the biomechanical and training load factors that influence both running performance and injury risk—using laboratory- and field-based approaches—with a particular focus on women. He also investigates the effects of footwear and sports apparel on performance and injury risk. Alongside his academic role, Chris is a practicing sport physiotherapist at Restore Physiotherapy in Vancouver, specializing in running injuries. He has worked with athletes across all levels, from recreational to professional, and currently serves as a physiotherapist for Athletics Canada. He has been a member of the Canadian medical team at multiple World Championships, Pan Am Games, Commonwealth Games, and both the Winter and Summer Olympics.