How do I register a team for a league?
You can go to events and find an event for your team and then register for your team.
Who are the A.S.A. coaches ?
Our coaches are highly qualified and experienced professionals in the sports world. Please review their resumes on our website.
What is the programme offered in the All Sports Academy (A.S.A.)
- Student-athletes will undergo a structured programme where they be provided with broad-based skill acquisition and development in more sport-relevant complex movement skills that consist of physical abilities (such as speed, power and strength) as well as motor skills characteristics (such as rhythm, object control and inter-limb coordination). This skills will be acquired through 3 core sports – Athletics, 3-on-3 Basketball and Sport Climbing. Student-athletes will also be supported with a customised strength and conditioning programme. Donor sports such as parkour and judo are introduced to the students to build on their repertoire of movement skills as well.
- During year 2 of the MSA program, students will be exposed to other sports that SSP has curated so that they would have more opportunities and options as we work with them to find their specialization sport.
- We would like to urge the students and parents not be fixated on the sports that your the students will train in, and focus instead on the skills that they will acquire through these sports.
What is the difference between the All Sport Academy (ASA) and other Academy Programme?
- The All Sport Academy, like other Sports programme in Sports School, is a core curriculum. It is not a Co-Curriculum Activity. Student-athletes will undergo daily training, with 5 – 6 sessions a week.
- The All Sport Academy opens up an alternative, non-linear pathway as student-athletes will have to train in multiple sports to gain the necessary skills that can be transferred across a variety of sports. This will provide the platform for accelerated progression in their chosen sport later in their athletic journey.
- The All Sport Academy will be more suited to someone who has yet to specialise in a single sport, who aspires to be a national athlete one day and is willing to take the non-linear pathway to future success. Parents and student-athletes must also recognise that achievements and success will not come immediately.
If your child is already doing well in his/her current sport and wishes to continue in that sport, he/she should consider continuing that path.
You should discuss with your child, and identify what best suits his/her strengths, interest and motivation.