
Previous injuries and time missed from sport that can influence what the body tolerates now.
Where the athlete is in their growth phase, since rapid growth can change coordination, strength, and recovery needs.
Joint and body characteristics that can shape how stress is distributed during sport.
How the athlete moves during key tasks, including how they control their trunk, hips, knees, and landing positions.
The ability to stay steady and controlled, especially on one leg or in unstable positions.
How quickly and accurately the athlete responds to cues and changes in the environment.
Confidence, stress, and mental readiness that can influence decision making, focus, and follow through.
Nutrition and hydration habits that support energy, growth, and training demands.
Sleep and recovery behaviors that help the athlete adapt and stay consistent.
Total training and competition demands, including how quickly those demands increase.
Our 10 durability drivers work together, impact each other, and are always changing. The following athlete scenarios demonstrate driver connectivity and how common changes in an athlete's environment can impact their durability.

With basketball practices and weekend tournaments filling Marcus’s schedule, he’s skipping meals and getting less sleep. His latest assessment shows Load, Recovery, and Fuel as areas of opportunity. His training demands may be outpacing the rest and nutrition needed to support them.

Since a previous ankle injury, Ava feels less confident jumping and landing on the volleyball court. Her latest assessment shows History, Balance, and Mindset as areas of opportunity. Her concerns about reinjury add context to her balance findings and may warrant more targeted support.

Upcoming exams coupled with overlap in Jeremy’s baseball and football seasons have Jeremy stressed and worn out. His latest assessment shows Mindset, Recovery, Load, and Reaction as areas of opportunity. His reduced reaction time can be attributed to his increased training load, fatigue, and stress.

After a recent growth spurt, Terri is less coordinated when changing direction on the soccer field. Her latest assessment shows Growth, Mechanics, and Balance as areas of opportunity. Changes in her body may be affecting how she moves and controls her balance.

Follow Laura through three assessments to see how ADI and NOAH help her recognize progress, respond to changing needs, and understand what to do next.
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