Skip To Main Content

Header Holder

Toggle News Events Container

News Events Canvas

Hide News Events Canvas

NEWS & EVENTS

News List

Calendar List

Mobile Tabs Wrapper

horizontal-nav

Breadcrumb

Strength and Conditioning

The strength & conditioning program at Berkshire is offered as a fall and winter afternoon program, incorporated into teams' pre- and in-season plans, as well as consultation provided on an individual basis. Within all of these options, plans are designed with safety and injury reduction as a starting place, focusing on strength, power, speed, agility, mobility, and recovery. Our athlete-centered training programs aim to meet all students where they are, guide them through their individual, collegiate, or professional goals, and help them not only perform at their best during competition but also feel good about their health and well-being.

Tony Amolo '13 serves as Strength and Conditioning coach and is also a member of our Science Department, teaching chemistry and biology. He serves as an advisor and lives on campus.

Email Coach Amolo

Program Philosophy

The Strength & Conditioning Program is dedicated to building strong, resilient, and confident student-athletes through safe, performance-focused training. With emphasis on curiosity, integrity, respect, inclusion, perseverance, and resilience, we focus on developing athleticism, leadership, and lifelong fitness habits.

 

Divider Accent 1

Berkshire School is fortunate to have two dynamic training spaces: The Picotte Family Fitness Center offers a mix of Olympic lifting platforms, other wide-ranging weight training equipment, and cardiovascular machines, and is located in the Jackman Stewart Athletic Center. The team training space in the Soffer Athletic Center offers a 30-meter-long turf training space, six power racks, three Keiser cable machines, dynamic training platforms, and a range of functional fitness and recovery equipment. The Berkshire School Strength & Conditioning program, along with many other teams, also utilizes all of the trails and mountain space on Berkshire’s 400-acre campus.