Disport [verb intransitive] to move lightly and without restraint...
.....about disport athletic
We're accomodating, focused, intuitive, jovial, affable, introspective, unpretentious, deferential, abstemious, plucky, sportsmanlike, and intransitive. (Not necessarily in that order). Not bad for one small company.
We are currently marketing a single product, (and hawking company T-Shirts) with a few more ideas in development.
Try our product and let us know what you think. If it works for you, pass on our information to a few affiliates, allies, or associates.
The track dot helped me to improve my performances. Placing dots at take off and touch down marks allowed me to develop a more consistent step pattern, which helped me to hurdle faster. I would recommend these as a useful training tool for any hurdler hoping to get faster...
---female 100m hurdle athlete PR 14.04s
The dots allowed us to change our drills and training routine. From a coaching standpoint, having more variety in our training helps keep our athletes more focused. Placing the dots strategically gave each athlete a visual cue when running through some of our drills...
---collegiate track & field coach from Wisconsin
We use the dots on the court to provide visual peripheral focus. We have found them to be very useful in our daily practice routine. I am looking forward to finding different uses for the dots...
---collegiate volleyball coach from Illinois
We have used them for targeting proper takeoff placement in the vault, phase distribution in the TJ, and we even stacked a few on top of another one day for an athlete to feel a big push though a LJ takeoff. We have also used them to regulate stride length going into the first hurdle...
---collegiate track & field coach from Massachusetts
The disport disc has become an indispensable coaching tool for us. It gives us some flexibility with different drills when we don't have access to the track. We use them for a series of jump drills and we're working on applications for the hurdles too...
---high school track & field coach from Maine
We use the discs both as obstacles and starting points for many of our drills. They sit well on the ice and we have found them to be a helpful devise to plan around. We are always experimenting with new methods for use.
---youth ice hockey coach from Oregon
We use the discs as targets for the players to hit to. I put them short and long and have the players change the depth of their ball. This drill allows the students to practice shot placement. Using the thin discs worked especially well. The students could run over them without feeling them under foot...
---collegiate tennis coach from Illinois
We use the discs for a first-phase, second-phase drill. We put a disc at target distances for first-step and second-step, based on how far we want the overall jump. The discs provide a highly visible target to reach for, which helps me to practice consistent, even phases. The discs have definitely helped me improve my jumping...
---female triple jump athlete
PR 12.43m
We use the discs as a landing or take off zone for running the hurdles. They are very handy as a coaching tool to see where they are taking off before the hurdle and landing after the hurdle. The take off points in particular are important for me as a coach...
---collegiate track & field coach from Vermont
run..... hit the dot..... hurdle..... hit the dot..... repeat ...
