"Not only is this staff great at what they do, they are great people. They truly care about your performance and will give everything they got to make you a better athlete. 10/10 would recommend!" -Cade Brewer Seattle Seahawks

"I trained here during my off-seasons while I played football at Notre Dame and during my preparation for the NFL Combine. I always received detailed 1on1 attention and workouts tailored specifically to me and the things I needed to improve". -Chris Finke, Notre Dame Captain, Chicago Bears

"My 6 year stent with Xceleration began late in my junior year of high school. Prior to X, I was a decent sprinter, but I had had no guidance when it came to proper technique, and I definitely wasn’t running times that would get me to a D1 college program. I began training with Daniel Back, one of the several extremely talented and knowledgeable trainers Xceleration has. Daniel and Matt created a tailored training program that focused on my weaknesses and enhanced my strengths. Going into my senior year, I was a completely different athlete. Daniel taught me sprint mechanics, and introduced me to strength training, an element of track I hadn’t focused on before. Even though I was extremely late to the recruiting game, Daniel and Matt were determined to get me to a DI track program for college (even I wasn’t as determined as they were). Before X, I was dead set on going to a state school and quitting track for good. Matt and Daniel spent that winter taking me to indoor track meets across Texas so I could get some times down that I could send to schools. During indoor season, Matt convinced me to reach out to the Ivy League universities, and the coach at Penn offered me a spot on the team. Daniel trained me through my last high school track season, going to many of my meets. To quantify the impact training at Xceleration had, I went from running mid-25’s my junior year to running 24.4 seconds in the 200m my senior year.

I continued to train with Xceleration every time I came home from Penn, and owe a lot of my improvement during college to them. Because of the training and support Xceleration gave me through high school and college, I went from being a slightly above average athlete to being a school-record holder at Penn, and competing at NCAAs. I truly owe my success to Xceleration."

-Camille Dickson, Captain U Penn Track&Field, record holder, long jump

"Best place to train in Austin Tx. Great staff" -Charlie Brewer, Completion percentage National Record Holder,

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"Repeatedly I have witnessed that the great possess the gifts they give themselves."

"The great are not born, they are trained"- We have all heard time and again the stories of the greatest figures striving through hardships, with odds stacked against them only to come out ahead in the end. Many times they not only end up making it, but often become the greatest. Just take a look at Michael Jordan and Jerry Rice. I mention these two because they have three things in common. One, they are considered by most to be the best of their sport of all time. Two, they were both very well known to have the most relentless work ethic. Three, they almost did not make it early on in their careers. You could say the odds were stacked against them. Jordan was cut from his varsity basketball team as a sophomore and as with most high school players that want to get to the next level, this was devastating to him. It is how you respond that matters most. Many would give up and listen to the people around them telling them they may not be cut out for it. Or, it could turn on a competitive fire and develop a work ethic that will make you the best of all time. If Jordan was born with "it" or just gifted, the coaches more than likely would have kept him for what they call "his upside". The gifts Jordan later possessed he gave to himself through hard work, proper training, and an unmatched desire to succeed. Jerry Rice had similar odds stacked against him. Although considered a great athlete in high school, he was not good enough to warrant scholarship offers from the 40 or so Division I-A schools. He ultimately settled on a Division I-AA school that believed in his work ethic and he later went on to become the greatest wide receiver in the history of the NFL.