34 Hutton Street Dandenong VIC 3175
Sprint, jump and change direction faster with explosive athletic training.
Develop a strong, stable core that transfers directly into sport performance.
Build a conditioning base so you’re still strong in the final quarter.
Move through full ranges of motion and reduce your risk of injury.
Programming built for footy, soccer, tennis, basketball and combat sports.
A dedicated strength and conditioning floor in Melbourne’s south-east.
If you want to get stronger, a strength and conditioning training course can help you achieve this goal. Whether you’re new to doing strength and conditioning exercises or have prior experience, 747Fitness offers both beginner and pro strength and conditioning classes catered to our students’ level of experience. By coming to our strength and conditioning gym, we can help you to improve technique, build muscle and boost your confidence.
All of our athlete strength and conditioning training courses are held by a qualified conditioning workout coach who can design a suitable athlete gym program based on your needs and goals. They’ll ensure your form is correct, make sure you’re doing the strength and conditioning exercises safely, and be there to support you on every step of your journey.
A typical session moves through a dynamic warm-up and movement prep, explosive work such as jumps, throws or sprints, a main strength lift, then a conditioning finisher using sleds, bikes, kettlebells or bodyweight circuits. The order is deliberate — power first while you’re fresh, strength second, conditioning last — so every element gets the quality it deserves.
Footballers, soccer players, tennis players, boxers and runners all train with us. While the underlying principles stay the same, the emphasis changes: a sprinter needs different qualities to a marathon runner, and a boxer needs different qualities again. Your coach shapes the program around the demands of your sport and your competition calendar.
Training the same way all year is one of the fastest routes to burnout and injury. We periodise your training so you build a base in the off-season, sharpen in pre-season, and maintain strength and power in-season without leaving your best performances in the gym.
Strength and conditioning isn’t only about performance — it’s the best injury insurance available. Targeted work on hamstrings, hips, ankles, shoulders and core stability makes your body more resilient to the loads sport places on it, and helps you return to full training faster after a setback.
Athlete strength and conditioning is a type of athletic workout designed to improve an individual’s speed, core strength, endurance level, mobility, weightlifting capabilities and other abilities. It’s often recommended to people who play sports like football, soccer and tennis.
A conditioning workout is a type of workout routine that’s intended to improve a participant’s cardiovascular and overall physical health, as well as their strength and flexibility and what their body is capable of.
Yes, strength and conditioning exercises will help to increase muscle mass. Doing so will also help to boost metabolism and make muscles burn, both of which can assist with weight loss.
Regular gym training usually targets muscles in isolation for appearance. Strength and conditioning targets athletic qualities — power, speed, endurance, mobility and resilience — using a periodised plan built around your sport and season.
Two to three sessions per week is enough for most amateur and semi-professional athletes to see meaningful improvements alongside their sport training. In the off-season this can increase, while in-season it usually drops to maintenance work.
Yes. Our beginner courses teach the fundamental movements and build a base level of fitness before any advanced work is introduced. Plenty of members join purely to feel stronger, fitter and more capable in everyday life.
Young athletes can begin appropriately supervised strength and conditioning training in their early teens, starting with bodyweight movements, coordination and technique before external loading is added gradually.
No — done properly it does the opposite. Strength and power training improves your rate of force production, which makes you faster, and the mobility work built into every session typically improves your range of motion rather than restricting it.
Still have questions? We'd love to chat.
Call Us — 0401 758 503747Fitness offers invigorating courses for strength and conditioning in Dandenong. Call our strength and conditioning gym on 0401 758 503 or contact us online to book a spot.