Vision Pro:
Vision Training for Athletes to See Their Full Potential
Vision Pro Training Package Includes:
- Vision Pro Training Guide Book and Binder
- 10 Week Vision Training Program
- All Charts and Materials Needed to Perform the Program
- Link and Log-In to Vision Pro Instructional Videos for all Training Excercises
In sports, an athlete’s vision is the signal that directs the muscles of the body to respond. Of all the sensory information that an athlete takes in, over 80% comes from the visual system. The goal of sports vision training is to maximize how the eyes and the brain lead and direct the body during competition. The use of sports vision training programs has rapidly increased over the past several years. Advances in technology have propelled our ability to train the visual system. While once only available to professional and Olympic athletes, these programs are beginning to trickle down into many college athletic programs. This program will introduce you to the concepts of sports vision training and how they can improve your athletic performance. This book also includes the link to the VisionPro training program and how to get started.
Is 20/20 vision enough? While very important, central visual acuity (clarity) is only a small part of what the visual system does for you, and what a serious athlete needs.
Does sports vision training work? We do know that elite athletes have better visual systems and that visual skills can be trained and improved. There are many studies and testimonials affirming the benefit of these training programs. Visual skills entail taking in sensory information (input), processing that information, and producing a visually guided action (output). Obviously, each athlete is different and some attain greater improvements than others based on their baseline skill level. So, in today’s competitive sports environment, we don’t want the serious athlete to overlook their visual system and all it does for them during competition. With all the hard work, training and hours of practice involved, we want the athlete’s visual system to be a finely tuned advantage, not something that slows them down or negatively affects their performance. Ultimately, our goal is for each athlete to see their full potential in whatever sport they play. Dr. Kenneth R. Winton
Vision Pro:
Paperback Book | eBook
In sports, an athlete’s vision is the signal that directs the muscles of the body to respond. Of all the sensory information that an athlete takes in, over 80% comes from the visual system. The goal of sports vision training is to maximize how the eyes and the brain lead and direct the body during competition. The use of sports vision training programs has rapidly increased over the past several years. Advances in technology have propelled our ability to train the visual system. While once only available to professional and Olympic athletes, these programs are beginning to trickle down into many college athletic programs. This program will introduce you to the concepts of sports vision training and how they can improve your athletic performance. This book also includes the link to the VisionPro training program and how to get started.
Is 20/20 vision enough? While very important, central visual acuity (clarity) is only a small part of what the visual system does for you, and what a serious athlete needs.
Does sports vision training work? We do know that elite athletes have better visual systems and that visual skills can be trained and improved. There are many studies and testimonials affirming the benefit of these training programs. Visual skills entail taking in sensory information (input), processing that information, and producing a visually guided action (output). Obviously, each athlete is different and some attain greater improvements than others based on their baseline skill level. So, in today’s competitive sports environment, we don’t want the serious athlete to overlook their visual system and all it does for them during competition. With all the hard work, training and hours of practice involved, we want the athlete’s visual system to be a finely tuned advantage, not something that slows them down or negatively affects their performance. Ultimately, our goal is for each athlete to see their full potential in whatever sport they play. Dr. Kenneth R. Winton