New Athlete

★Jenell Dukleth

If you are going to use this training facility. I highly suggest you pay close attention to to your credit cards . This company either will not charge or charge you multiple times a month. When you call to get it taken care of … good luck they tell you they switch systems and tell you the client to figure it out. When you do not renew your contract due to a medical issue that requires surgery. They tell you that’s their company is the best place for the athlete to recover . Well I wouldn’t put my athlete through their system. They are not a trained medical doctor nor do they actually have the knowledge of what my athlete needs. So watch your credit cards close or better yet I would recommend going somewhere else.

★★★★★Juan P

I should have wrote a review for this gym way sooner, but big thanks to RP,(Ryan Paul) and all the trainers at New Athlete. You all helped my son make his dream to play Division 1 college football a reality.It became noticeably visible once he started training here he was getting faster, more flexible and stronger. He had work out plans catered to him and his goals. All of the trainers there have been very personable, knowledgeable, and really helped him step up to another level. You all are truly masterful at what you do, and I can’t thank you all enough. Do not hesitate to check this place out. ✌🏾

★★★★★John Hanley

This review of New Athlete is long overdue. My son Isaac trained regularly with Tyler Doran at New Athlete from 2017 through early 2020. In addition to strength and conditioning, Isaac learned about dedication, discipline, and perseverance. We didn't know it at the time, but all of Isaac's baseball training ultimately prepared him for the United States Air Force. Academy. #usafa2024 Tyler was there for Isaac each step of the way and New Athlete is simply the best athletic training facility in Clark County.

★★★★★Alison Schmitt

In October of 2017, and his junior year of varsity high school football, our son experienced his 1st dislocated shoulder. After our visit to the ER, where they reduced it back into place, he came home to recover. At that point, we knew he was out for the remainder of the season so we began to contemplate scheduling shoulder surgery. In January 2018, we visited with the orthopedic surgeons to review his shoulder injury and talk about his MRI results…and again the possibility of surgery. The surgeons proceeded to tell us that once a shoulder dislocates, the likelihood of it happening again is probable. 50% without the surgery, 10% with the surgery. In the end, we thought what are the chances it will come out again? So we elected to risk it and not do the surgery. Fast forward to June 2018 , our son was in a Varsity football scrimmage and his shoulder came out again. Off to the ER we went to have it reduced. I began to rethink our surgery decision and ended up making another appt with the same orthopedic surgeon for the following week. At that visit, as he was examining his shoulder, the surgeon thought it would be a good idea to check his range of motion and mobility in the shoulder. Asking our son “Does this hurt? Does this hurt?” and our son stating “Yes”, he proceeded to torque his shoulder out of location. As my son was lying face down with the surgeon unsuccessfully trying to get it back in, I decided to ask my series of questions that I had regarding surgery. The biggest one, “What is the recovery time after the surgery?” The surgeon replied, “At least six months.” It was at that moment my son and I realized that if we did the surgery, playing his senior year of Varsity football was NOT going to happen. There was no way the surgeon would clear him in time for the season in Sept. We both felt beyond defeated and emotionally drained with what we were just told. We talked about our options again and realistically surgery seemed to really be the answer but I heard of another option that I really wanted to explore. An option that, in the end, could possibly enable my son to play his final senior year of Varsity football. We went to visit Ryan Paul at New Athlete. I have to admit I was a little worried as to whether or not this would even work as my son had some severe shoulder deficiencies but once I understood the composition of the body and how it all ties together it all began to make sense and I had the utmost trust in Ryan. For over 3 months, Ryan and his team worked with my son 5 days a week during the summer and then after school slowly regaining the strength and potential in my sons shoulder. We also coupled the workouts with ARP Wave Neurological Therapy (Accelerated Recovery Performance) 3x a week. As a result, Ryan and his team were able to recuperate solid strength, stability and flexibility in our son’s shoulder thus dodging surgery!! My son played the ENTIRE football season – offense and defense – without incidence and had maximum mobility and performance within his shoulder. The coaches, his teammates, family and friends have commented that this was our son’s best season he’s ever played. There really aren’t enough words to show our extreme gratitude towards Ryan and his team for their knowledge, expertise and “beyond successful” results with our son and his strength and mobility training. If you are being told that your injuries will only heal and recover if you get surgery, STOP and go see Ryan and his team at New Athlete! I highly recommend that you go and see Ryan at New Athlete to maximize your athletic movements!!!

★★★★★Jason F

Ryan and Tyler are first class trainers who are very well versed on helping athletes become the best version of themselves. They keep a watchful eye on form and are dedicated to functional fitness growth. I highly recommend New Athlete to anyone looking to improve their athletic performance.