Blaze is the full-day elite intensive. One athlete moves through four discipline blocks — jumps, motions, voice, performance — with video review between each. It's not six camps compressed into one day. It's one athlete compressed into one day.
Spots are limited to eight athletes per session. This keeps the coach-to-athlete ratio tight enough for real 1-on-1 correction across every skill block.
You've been cheering competitively for 2+ seasons. You have solid motions, clean jumps, a usable voice — and you know that "solid" isn't scoring anymore.
You're done training to the median. You want one day focused entirely on you, across every discipline, with a coach watching every rep.
You're in the gym to make the next level — senior open, varsity starting line, college prospect roster.
Warm-up (8:00–8:45). Mobility, activation, vocal warm-up. No shortcuts.
Four skill blocks (9:00–3:30). Rotating jumps, motions, voice, performance. Video review between each.
Capstone + review (3:30–5:00). Full-routine run, individual video debrief, written session report.
You'll be tired. You'll have footage. You'll have a written list of exactly what got sharper.
Blaze exists because every season we watch elite athletes with beautiful motions and dead voices, or high jumps and flat facials. The gap isn't talent. The gap is that no one makes them train every discipline in a single pressurized day — with cameras rolling — so they can see the leaks.
Blaze is the diagnostic. Eight hours. Four blocks. One athlete. You leave knowing exactly where you bleed points, and exactly how to fix it before the next competition.