Don't miss our weekly Masters newsletter | Sign up now Don't miss our weekly Masters newsletter | Sign up now

We have 46 Masters Degrees (Strength And Conditioning)

Discipline

All Disciplines

Location

All Locations

Institution

All Institutions

Qualification

All Qualifications

Study Type

All Study Types

Start Term

All Start Terms

Online only

Masters Degrees (Strength And Conditioning)

We have 46 Masters Degrees (Strength And Conditioning)

A Masters in Strength and Conditioning is a highly sought-after degree by many aspiring strength coaches and personal trainers. These programmes allow postgraduates to study the fitness routines used by athletes to achieve peak performance and minimise the risk of injury.

There are many different types of strength and conditioning programmes that can be tailored to the specific needs of any given athlete, but all programmes will typically include some combination of weight training, plyometrics, and cardiovascular conditioning. Doing a Masters in this area will give you the opportunity to develop expertise in such plans.

The syllabus for a Strength and Conditioning Masters covers topics such as Exercise Physiology, Biomechanics, Nutrition, Kinesiology and Injury Prevention. You could also learn about rehabilitation techniques and treatments.

Most of these courses are MScs in Strength and Conditioning, reflecting the technical and scientific nature of the subject. As such, you’ll usually need a Bachelors degree in a relevant area like Physiotherapy or Sports Science to satisfy the entry requirements (or substantial professional experience).

Why study a Masters in Strength and Conditioning?

Whether you’re a coach, athlete, or fitness professional, a Masters in Strength and Conditioning is a great way to improve your skills. This type of degree will give you a deeper understanding of how to train people for strength, power, and endurance.

You’ll learn how to design programs that meet individual goals, and how to monitor progress to ensure that people are reaching their potential. A Masters in Strength and Conditioning can lead to a career as a strength and conditioning coach, personal trainer, or fitness instructor. With this degree, you’ll be able to work with people of all ages and abilities, and help them improve their health and performance.

Read more
Showing results to of 46