And Watching It Happen Without Being Able To Help Is The Hardest Part.
Most high jumpers get in their own head because there's something specific holding them back that no one around them can see — not their coach, not their parents, not even them. They know something is wrong. They just don't know what it is or how to fix it.
Complete the short application and share your athlete's story — where they are, where they want to go, and what's been holding them back. Takes less than 2 minutes.
Dontavious and his team review every application the same day it's submitted. We read every word. We're looking for families we can genuinely help.
If your athlete is a fit, our team calls the parent directly — same day to schedule a coaching consultation. On that call we walk through exactly where your athlete stands, what's holding them back, and what the path forward looks like.
Dontavious Hill knows exactly what your athlete is going through — because he lived it. A freshman with a personal record of 4'8" and no high jump specific coach. Just a kid who lacked confidence and wondered if he'd ever get a real chance. His parents made one decision — they invested in a specialized high jump coach who had competed at the Olympic level. That decision changed the trajectory of his entire life.
He jumped 5'10" as a sophomore. 6'3" as a junior. 7'0" as a senior. College scholarship. 5x NCAA All-American. Mechanical Engineering degree from Auburn. 7'5" as a professional. Team USA three times.
He built this program because your athlete deserves what he almost never got — someone who believes in them before they believe it themselves.
If your athlete is a fit, our team calls you directly — same day.
“This program has really helped Gavin in all his endeavors and his goals. Even when he didn't perform how he wanted, he could always come back to this community. We just can't say thank you enough.”
Shannon Robinson — Gavin's Father
Gavin Robinson (TX) · 6'0 → 6'8 · 41 Weeks · 0 to 32 Scholarship Offers
Committed D1 to Alabama A&M University
“I asked him what's the greatest thing you've gained — and he said, Mom, I feel confident. Just watching him believe in himself again has been awesome.”
Kayrene Janak — Ryan's Mom
Ryan Janak (TX) · 6'10 → 7'1 · 22 Weeks
Committed to Pittsburgh State University
“I'm watching my daughter's orientation and the high jump at the same time. I looked at her and said — I can't believe we had to come to this. Your brother is making history.”
Taj Buskey — Ryan's Dad
Ryan Buskey (NY) · 7'3 PR · 20 Offers
Committed D1 to University of Georgia
“His goal was to break the school record. He did that — and they recognized him highly for it. He has been applying everything you taught him.”
Faith Fant — Isaac's Grandmother
Isaac Fant (PA) · 6'1 → 6'8 · 61 Weeks
Committed D1 to Winthrop University
“When he got 6'6" and just easily cleared it, we felt much better. And when he went up for 6'8" on his first attempt — for us, it was over.”
Beth Rigsby — Cooper's Mom
Cooper Scott (AL) · 6'6 → 6'8 · 19 Weeks
Committed to University of Alabama Huntsville
“The mental piece you provide helps her tremendously. The visualization, the post-mortem after the event — it goes to her mental game. That is really key.”
Tom Kropewnicki — Mia's Dad
Mia Kropewnicki (TX) · 5'4 PR · National Runner-Up Indoors
Committed D1 to Holy Cross University
“He's only 5'8" and he's not supposed to be jumping this high. But he's doing it. So as soon as he gets taller — it's over.”
Crystal Sanders — Mikey's Mom
Mikey Sanders (SC) · 6'1 → 6'4 · 1 Season
Committed to Columbia College
“She fell in the hurdles and you never know how your kid will respond. She regrouped and went out and killed it. That's what's going to carry her a long way.”
Corbett Gibson — Harper's Dad
Harper Gibson (TN) · 4'11 → 5'4 · 19 Weeks
Committed D1 to Davidson College
Isaiah Pendleton
Committed to Berry College
Emily Cuthbertson
Committed to Army West Point
Aiden Schiedler
Committed to Glenville State University
Jackson Cantlon
Committed to Grace College
Ashton Clark
Committed to University of Wisconsin
Peyton Schiedler
Committed to Glenville State University
100+ Scholarship Offers. One Coach. Class of 2026.
Your athlete is a high school high jumper who searches for drills on their own, watches film, and shows up ready to work. They are dedicated — but they know something is missing.
You are a parent who knows your athlete's goals, knows their frustration, and has decided you're going to find them the help they need — even if you have to look outside their school to find it.
Your athlete is looking for a shortcut. This work requires real commitment.
You are a parent who is not involved in your athlete's journey. This process requires the whole family to be in it together.
There will come a point where there's not enough time left to fix what's been holding them back. That point comes faster than most families expect. Don't let it come before you have answers.
Application reviewed same day · Parent called directly