Workshops
TP conducts a variety of informative and hands-on workshops to equip our student-athletes with the knowledge to make informed training plans.
Last updated 6 August 2026
Workshops
Workshops are conducted periodically to equip our student-athletes with the knowledge to make informed training plans. TP offers a range of workshops catered for every team’s needs, and customised sessions can also be arranged in consultation with our coaches and student-athletes.
Types of Workshops
Mental Skills
Discover how to train your mind with simple, practical strategies like setting process goals, visualisation, and positive self-talk. Used consistently, they can become your secret but powerful weapons in any competition.
Curious to learn more? Check out these strategies here! (opens in new tab)
Nutrition
What an athlete eats — and when — can make all the difference. Different food groups fuel the body in different ways, and an athlete’s needs will depend on his/her sport, training intensity, and even the conditions he/she is training or competing in.
But does eating right have to be expensive? And how can athletes stay adequately nourished for training and competitions? Find out more here! (opens in new tab)
Recovery
Recovery – the often-overlooked key to adaptation and better performance.
Some recovery strategies, like sleeping and stretching, are simple, free and easily accessible. Others, such as foam rolling or ice baths with controlled temperatures, may require specialised equipment or tools.
Foam rolling can be especially useful for helping tired muscles bounce back faster after intense training or competitions. Want to know which muscle groups you can target with foam rolling? Find out more here (opens in new tab).
If you are also interested to learn how to plan your training and recovery smartly, a sharing on recovery and periodisation (opens in new tab) might be just what you need to pick up practical tips on managing training load.
Periodisation
Periodisation is a structured way of planning training so that an athlete can attain peak performance at the right time. It typically revolves around three key phases: General Preparation, Competition, and Transition.
Understanding the purpose of each phase – and how to customise it for the athlete – is crucial for managing fatigue and peaking at key competitions. Dive deeper into how it works here. (opens in new tab)
If you are also interested to learn how to plan your training and recovery smartly, a sharing on recovery and periodisation (opens in new tab) might be just what you need to pick up practical tips on managing training load.
Strength & Conditioning
Can an athlete be strong and big, yet still fast and flexible? Absolutely.
By adjusting training load, repetition, and rest intervals, athletes can build strength, mass, endurance or power. Regardless of the goal, a basic strength-training foundation – together with proper movement patterns and muscle activation — is key for both performance and injury prevention.
That is why understanding the basics of strength training is critical for every athlete. Check out more detailed information here (opens in new tab).