Training with Fieldpower gives goalkeepers Wings

Thirty-year-old Jan Oblak shows no signs of wear and tear. Since World Animal Day this year, Arne Slot has also become a reluctant admirer of the Slovenian goalkeeper. After Feyenoord’s narrow defeat at Atletico Madrid, the Overijssel coach endorsed the goalkeeper’s qualities in De Telegraaf: “But after that 3-2, we still had a few great chances. We can be proud of that. But they have a fantastic goalkeeper. Jan Oblak saved impossible balls in this match.” While not present in Madrid for the training sessions of the seasoned goalkeeper from Škofja Loka, sports scientist and former athlete Martin Huizing is crucial to the still-fabulous fitness of Atletico’s veteran. Oblak uses the Fieldpower system designed by Huizing from Drenthe. After Atletico Madrid, Sporting Portugal, Sporting Club de Braga, Chelsea, Club Brugge, Spartak Moscow, VFL Wolfsburg, and TSG 1899 Hoffenheim, Ajax, PEC Zwolle, MVV Maastricht, and NEC’s Jasper Cillessen now also have a Fieldpower. Fieldpower doesn’t just improve goalkeepers; it also makes footballers and athletes from other disciplines, such as track and field athletes and boxers, stronger, more stable, and more explosive. It’s not Red Bull, but Fieldpower training that gives goalkeepers wings. But what is Fieldpower? How do you get wings? What are its limitations?

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Robin Roefs training with FieldPower.