Sharpr Group

Focus on the task at hand. We train the brain so that every athlete can focus on the task at hand when needed.

Enough said!

Studies show that warming up the eyes can increase an athletes success?

These findings lend further support to notion that visual gaze behavior differs according to skill level [18] – specifically in the case of the present study, discrete differences in skill level.
The clustering effect between offensive performance and
frequency of shifts in visual fixation leads to further
considerations of these findings. The first consideration of
the results extends to the purpose of the shift of visual
fixations. If the frequency of this visual behavior has a
positive relationship with sport performance, there are a
number of options to consider that may account for this
phenomenon. Those options involve the optimization of the
visual system for impending action. Therefore, the shifts in
visual fixation may be indicative of dynamic eye exercises
for the purposes of perhaps warming up the extraocular
muscles, in a similar way to skeletal.