Denver Clinic November 15
40% of volleyball players will have shoulder pain.
20% of volleyball players will have knee pain.
More practice means more risk, and the pain can follow athletes for years after they stop playing. Our hands-on clinic is coming to Denver to teach athletes to hit and land with the whole body, so the shoulders and knees stop taking the beating.
Shoulder and Knee Pain Are Common.
They Aren't Random.
Tap a study to see it full size.
Pain that comes and goes is usually a mechanics problem, not bad luck.
One Root Cause.
Two Joints That Pay for It.
Shoulder and knee pain usually share a cause: one joint doing a job the whole body should share. Our training teaches the whole body to create force on the way up and absorb it on the way down.
The Shoulder
Arm-only swing
The shoulder makes the speed and takes the load on every swing.
Full-chain swing
The legs and hips make the speed. Trunk rotation shares the load.
What we teach
- Hip turn and trunk rotation
- Rotator cuff and eccentric strength work
Research identifies eccentric rotator cuff strength as a protective factor (Fayão et al., 2024).
The Knee
Stiff landing
Straight knees and an upright trunk, so the knee absorbs the force.
Controlled landing
Ankles, knees, and hips bend together and share the force.
What we teach
- Safe landing coaching with 1:8 feedback
- Jump mechanics and load education
Individual landing feedback improved landing mechanics in 12 to 14 year old girls, and it held 4 weeks later (Parsons & Alexander, 2012).
These are the mechanics researchers link to healthier shoulders and knees.
Powercore 360
CEO & Founder, Billy Glisan
National Director of Training for 12 rehabilitation centers at the nation's largest spine center.
Published author on spine and back care, including contributing author of Back In Shape and the consumer guide 50 Ways To Reduce Back Pain.
Injury prevention consultant to Fortune 500 companies including General Motors, Shell, ExxonMobil, Texas Instruments, and Target.
Power hitting and strength consultant for Division I, II, and junior college volleyball programs.
Over 20 years training club, collegiate, Olympic, and professional athletes.
Your Athlete's Coaches
PC360 coaches include former collegiate players, physical therapists, and strength and conditioning coaches, all trained in the PC360 method.
Families and Clinicians
See the Difference
Aubrey Packer
"My shoulder pain has completely gone away."
Nicole Edelman
"If you're not using your whole body to hit, you're setting yourself up for injury."
Brooke Robbins
"I'm seriously in shock right now. I cannot believe the difference in 20 or 30 minutes."
Emma Ammerman
"I saw dramatic changes in my game. You can actually feel your body moving differently."
Terry Pettit
"Powercore 360 is the best tool I know of for teaching an athlete the power to serve and spike a volleyball."
Ryan Ammerman & Jim Merit
"It's been amazing to see the results in just one session."
Our athletes have gone on to play at these schools
You Asked for It.
We Listened.
You told us what would make your clinic experience even better, and we agree. Here’s what’s new.
1 Coach per 8 Athletes Max
We used to train up to 36 athletes per clinic. You asked for smaller groups, so we’re capping each session at 16 athletes. That means a lot more individual attention for every athlete.
1 Day In Person + 1 Month of Personal Follow-Up
Two full days of training is a lot. By day two, athletes are tired and have a hard time taking in more information. Real skills also take time to stick with any kind of training. So you asked if we could offer the second half of the clinic as live online training, and we did. Your athlete trains with us in person, then continues with live online coaching over the following four weekends.
Our Full Training System
In a single weekend, we could only get through about half of our training system. Working with your athlete over multiple weeks lets us cover the full system, which is key to long-term success.
What Happens
Onsite and Online
One 5-hour hands-on onsite clinic, followed by four 1-hour live online sessions over the next four weekends. Athletes leave with power hitting mechanics they can build on.
Learn & Feel
Train & Apply
Learn & Feel
Train & Apply
We Measure It.
Then We Track It.
Improvement you can't measure is just a guess. Every athlete gets swing data at the clinic, and our new tracking app follows those numbers through their whole journey with us, so we know they keep improving.
Baseline at the clinic
Coaches record your athlete's ball speed on an in-air throw and hitting off hooks, plus video of the swing. It all goes into their Power Hitting Profile.
A plan built from the numbers
Each profile includes a coach's recommendation and a training focus, so the online sessions work on what matters most for your athlete.
Progress you can see
Over the four follow-up online sessions, coaches review progress against the baseline. You see whether the new mechanics are sticking, not just hope they are.
Athlete Clinic Pack
$399 Value, Yours to Keep
Every registered athlete receives the full PC360 Clinic Pack at the event, with everything you need to keep training at home after the clinic.
Body Systems Trained
In Your Clinic Pack
Post-Clinic Access
Sizing Measured at Registration
Equipment is sized during registration and shipped to the clinic location. Athletes keep everything after the event.
Here's What Happens
After You Sign Up
Register
Choose your Denver session, review your four online session dates, and provide sizing information.
Equipment Ships
Your Clinic Pack ships to the Denver venue, ready for your onsite session.
Train & Improve
Train onsite with elite coaches, take your Clinic Pack home, and continue with four weekly live online sessions. Leave with measurable results and a training roadmap.
DENVER CLINIC
5 hours onsite + 4 live online coaching sessions
Can't make the Denver date? See all 2027 clinic cities
Questions? Call (877) 723-6014 or email Kelly@powercore360.com
Choose Your Option
Power Hitting Clinic
Denver clinic
- 5-Hour Hands-On Onsite Clinic + 4 Live Online Coaching Sessions
- Clinic Pack: $399 value
- 8 Weeks of Post-Clinic Virtual Training
- Performance Video Analysis
- Access to Skool Community
Volleyball Lifetime Training Pass
Total value: $31,915
- Lifetime Skool Program Access: (Vert, Strength, ACL Injury Prevention, others)
- Full Access to 8-Week Power Hitting Masterclass: $599 value
- In-Person Clinics: at no extra cost
- Weekly Swing & Technique Analysis
- Unlimited Live Zoom Group Training Sessions
- 1 Full Volleyball Training Product: $499 value
- Unlimited Repeat Access: never pay again
Frequently Asked
Have a question not listed above? We're happy to help.
Research & Sources
- Frisch KE, Clark J, Hanson C, et al. (2017). High prevalence of nontraumatic shoulder pain in a regional sample of female high school volleyball athletes. Orthopaedic Journal of Sports Medicine, 5(6). doi:10.1177/2325967117712236
- Forthomme B, Wieczorek V, Frisch A, Crielaard JM, Croisier JL. (2013). Shoulder pain among high-level volleyball players and preseason features. Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise, 45(10), 1852-1860. PMID 23575514
- Fayão JG, Rossi DM, Oliveira AS. (2024). Risk and protective factors for shoulder complaints in indoor volleyball players: a comprehensive systematic review. Physical Therapy in Sport, 65, 145-153. PMID 38183823
- Gupta D, Donnelly CJ, Jensen JL, Reinbolt JA. (2021). Goal-oriented optimization of dynamic simulations to find a balance between performance enhancement and injury prevention during volleyball spiking. Life, 11(7), 598. PMID 34206587
- Boden BP, Dean GS, Feagin JA, Garrett WE. (2000). Mechanisms of anterior cruciate ligament injury. Orthopedics, 23(6), 573-578. PMID 10875418
- Visnes H, Bahr R. (2013). Training volume and body composition as risk factors for developing jumper's knee among young elite volleyball players. Scandinavian Journal of Medicine & Science in Sports, 23(5), 607-613. PMID 22260424
- Visnes H, Bache-Mathiesen LK, Yamaguchi T, et al. (2024). Long-term prognosis of patellar tendinopathy (jumper's knee) in young, elite volleyball players: tendon changes 11 years after baseline. American Journal of Sports Medicine, 52(13), 3314-3323. PMID 39439271
- Mizoguchi Y, Suzuki K, Shimada N, Naka H, Hall T, Akasaka K. (2024). Prevalence and associated factors of non-traumatic knee pain in high school volleyball players: a cross-sectional study. The Physician and Sportsmedicine, 52(6), 614-620. PMID 38669135
- Parsons JL, Alexander MJ. (2012). Modifying spike jump landing biomechanics in female adolescent volleyball athletes using video and verbal feedback. Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research, 26(4), 1076-1084. PMID 22446676
PC360 clinics are coaching programs, not medical treatment. Athletes under a provider's care should check with that provider before attending.



