FATboysOLine starts with the individual athlete
For offensive-line coach Mike Dillon, small-group training began with individual preparation. In a November 2025 conversation with CoachIQ, he described starting athletes one-on-one before moving them into a group after a foundation phase.
That progression shaped the business around the coaching: give each athlete a starting point, then continue development in a small-group setting.
A deliberate approach to group training
At the time, Mike described groups of four or five athletes. He had also hired another coach and discussed the capacity to run two groups of five in his turf space.
These details show how he thought about organizing training: the athlete's progression, the number of coaches available, and the space needed for each group.
A website that reflects the business
Mike's website priorities were equally specific. He wanted to refresh logos and photos, make room for athlete feedback, and explore adding a blog.
During CoachIQ office hours, he worked through the website editor with Russell, covering images, page sections, and brand colors. The session focused on how Mike could maintain the site's presentation as his branding and content changed.
For a specialist training business, that work starts with explaining the coaching clearly. Visitors need to understand who the training is for and how an athlete gets started.
Present your training approach clearly
Bring your coaching model, programs, and brand to a CoachIQ walkthrough. Explore a website setup that helps families understand what you offer and where to begin.
