TeachMe.To Logo
  1. Football
  2. Ca
  3. Santa Clarita
πŸ’™

Get a free trial lesson with Aaron

Football 🏈 training with

Coach Aaron Huerta

Get a free trial training
Aaron Huerta, Football coach in Santa Clarita
Aaron Huerta β€” Football lesson photo 2
Aaron Huerta β€” Football lesson photo 3
Aaron Huerta β€” Football lesson photo 4
Aaron Huerta β€” Football lesson photo 5
Aaron Huerta, Football coach in Santa Clarita
Aaron Huerta β€” Football lesson photo 2
Aaron Huerta β€” Football lesson photo 3
Aaron Huerta β€” Football lesson photo 4
+2
Pay $0 today$57per lesson after trial

Football 🏈 training with

Coach Aaron Huerta

Get a free trial training
Get a free trial training
Pay $0 today$57per lesson after trial
✨

Aaron is getting started on TeachMe.To. We don't yet have enough data to assign this coach a Happy Student Score, but you can read reviews left by their students.

We strictly vet every instructor so you can book with confidence. Satisfaction is guaranteed.

Coach Rating
5.0β€’5 reviews
✨

Aaron is getting started on TeachMe.To. We don't yet have enough data to assign this coach a Happy Student Score, but you can read reviews left by their students.

We strictly vet every instructor so you can book with confidence. Satisfaction is guaranteed.

Coach Rating
5.0β€’5 reviews

About your football coach

I have 20 years of experience coaching high school football all over Southern California. I have had the opportunity to coach over 50 athletes who have gone on to play College Football. I focus on fundamentals and technique to help athletes build confidence in their play.

πŸ‘‹
Teaches: Not specified
🌱
Levels: Beginners, Intermediates, Experts
πŸ“
Lives in: Santa Clarita, CA
πŸŽ“
Years Playing: Not specified
πŸ”₯
Given: 5 training
AH
Aaron Β· usually replies in 3 min

Hey, I'm Aaron. Got a question about training? Tap one to start.

Aaron's availability

Find a location and time that works for you

At your location

At your location

This coach can travel to you

Travels within 20 miles

Hart High School

Free
1980.7 miles away

Mason Park

Free
1986.1 miles away

Dr. Richard H. Rioux Memorial Park, Stevenson Ranch

Free
1983.2 miles away

Availability on all locations

Near Santa Clarita, CA

No availability for this date

Didn't find a time or location that works with Aaron?
We can suggest similar coaches or arrange a different spot (even at home)
See similar coaches

Accomplishments

βž•High school Coach, 3x CIF CHAMPIONSHIP

Specializations

🎯Coverage Skills
🎯Tackling
🎯Catching
🎯Speed & Agility

Beginner training plan
Your first trainingThe primary goal of the initial session is to gather data and build rapport.Goal Setting: Discuss the player’s position, current level, short-term goals, and long-term ambitions.Injury & Medical History: Identify previous injuries (e.g., hamstring strains or ankle sprains) to tailor the program.Movement Screen & Baseline Testing: Assess fundamental movement patterns (squat, lunge, hinge) and test on-pitch metrics (e.g., 5-10-5 pro agility drill, 30-meter sprint, vertical jump).Basic Ball Mastery: Run the player through simple dribbling and passing routines to evaluate their current first touch and weak-foot proficiency.
Training 2-3By the third lesson, the trainer moves past initial screening and starts building proper football-specific mechanics.Reinforcing Mechanics: Correct the form flaws identified in the first lesson (e.g., improper deceleration mechanics to prevent ACL tears or poor body posture when receiving the ball).Decision Making & Tempo: Introduce basic tactical triggers, such as scanning the field before receiving a pass or performing a quick check-and-turn.Load Progression: Gradually increase the physical demands and volume of the drills, focusing on explosive first steps and acceleration.
Training 4-10Lesson ten marks a significant milestone for assessing how well the player has adapted to the training stimulus.Retesting Baseline Metrics: Re-run the physical tests from the first lesson to objectively measure improvements in power, agility, and speed.Game-Speed Integration: Put the player through high-intensity, match-realistic drills (e.g., creating separation from a cone-based defender and finishing on goal while dealing with "tired legs").Next Steps: Review the progress made and set new, progressive goals for the next block of training.
Training 11+With the physical and technical foundation established, lesson eleven focuses on applying these skills to matchday situations.Goal: Emphasize mental processing, quick transitions, and reading the game.Action: Design drills that force the player to make split-second decisions (e.g., controlling a pass and either passing to a target or bursting past an imaginary defender). Focus on explosive bursts of speed immediately following ball control to simulate match scenarios.

Advanced training plan
Your first trainingObjective: Establish the athlete's physical, technical, and mental baseline to identify strengths, weaknesses, and potential injury risks.Key Actions:Movement Assessment: Run fundamental movement screens to detect any mechanical imbalances or mobility restrictions.High-Intensity Testing: Conduct sprint timing (e.g., 5-10-5 pro agility, 40-yard dash) or soccer-specific aerobic/VO2 max tests.Technical Auditing: Evaluate technical habits under fatigue (e.g., first-touch weight, explosive ball striking, or passing accuracy).
Training 2-3Objective: Address the flaws uncovered in Lesson 1 while introducing advanced position-specific techniques and mechanical adjustments.Key Actions:Corrective Mechanics: Apply drills designed to improve sprinting form (e.g., arm drive, knee lift) or weight room technique (e.g., deep squats, Olympic lift form).Advanced Skill Focus: Introduce situational drills (e.g., receiving the ball on the back foot while scanning the field, or blocking leverage and coil mechanics).Cognitive Load: Start embedding "scan and react" stimuli so the athlete learns to process information before receiving the ball.
Training 4-10Push the athlete to the peak of their physical and mental threshold to simulate the extreme stress of actual competitive games.Key Actions:Maximum-Intensity Speed/Agility: Execute reactive agility drills (using light or audible cues) where the athlete must change direction at maximum speed.Small-Sided / Situational Stress: Create intense, overload scenarios that demand quick tactical choices (e.g., 2v1 or 3v2 transition play, or quarter-back pressured read-and-react drills).Threshold Conditioning: Finish the session with high-intensity interval training (HIIT) to build resilience to fatigue in the closing minutes of a game.
Training 11+Objective: Shift to a "tapering" phase by reducing overall training volume while maintaining maximum intensity, speed, and mental sharpness.Key Actions:Sharpness over Volume: Cut total repetitions but execute them at 100% match speed to maintain nervous system responsiveness.Mental Rehearsal: Mentally walk through game scenarios and visualize successful, explosive execution.Active Recovery: Ensure soft tissue work, mobility, and activation are prioritized so the athlete steps into their actual competition fully rested and peaking.

Youth players
Working with kids1. Build the Athletic Foundation (ABCs)Kids do not need adult bodybuilding; they need fundamental movement skills.Movement before Sport: Incorporate games that teach them how to run, jump, land safely, and change direction without injury.Playful Conditioning: Instead of traditional gassers or distance running, use tag games, relay races, bear crawls, and frog jumps to build cardio and core strength.2. Gamify Technical SkillsAttention spans are short, so all technical work should be presented as fun challenges or quests.High Volume of Touches: Use small-sided games (e.g., 2v1, 3v3) rather than full-field drills. This forces kids to make quick decisions and gets them many more touches on the ball.Use Constraints: Create games with specific rules to force a skill. For example, if you want them to practice passing, set up a game where they can only score by passing through a "gate" of cones.3. Keep Instructions "External"Children learn faster when you tell them what to achieve rather than how to move their body.Focus on the Target: Instead of saying, "Bend your knee and follow through," say, "Kick the ball so it hits the center of the target."Keep it Brief: Limit your instructions to four words or less and heavily rely on demonstrations.4. Structure & ProgressionA youth training session should flow much differently than an adult session:Dynamic Warm-Up (10-15 mins): Fun movements like side shuffles, jumping jacks, and animal walks.Skill Games (15-20 mins): Isolated, low-pressure ball mastery exercises (e.g., juggling, stepovers).Small-Sided Play (20-30 mins): High-energy match play to implement what they learned in a real context.5. Prioritize Positivity and GrowthPraise Effort, Not Just Outcome: Let them express themselves on the field and reward creative problem-solving.Build a Relationship: Encourage a safe, non-judgmental environment where mistakes are simply viewed as part of learning.

Working with teenagers1. Strength & Power Training ProgressionBuild Foundational Movement First: Emphasize bodyweight mechanics and stability before adding heavy external loads. Master the squat, hinge, lunge, and push mechanics.Gradual Load Introduction: When introducing resistance training, focus on high-velocity, light-to-moderate loads to build fast-twitch power.Core & Joint Prehab: Teens are especially vulnerable to tendon and growth plate injuries during rapid growth spurts. Dedicate time to core stability, hip strengthening (like clamshells and lateral walks), and ankle mobility to protect the knees and lower back.2. Speed & AgilityAcceleration and Deceleration: Football requires rapid stopping and starting. Teach players how to plant their feet, decelerate safely, and absorb shock to prevent knee injuries.Multi-Directional Movement: Use ladder drills, cone shuffles, and change-of-direction (COD) mirrors to build fluid footwork.3. Energy System ConditioningIntervals Over Long Distance: Football is an intermittent sport (sprint, jog, rest). Adapt cardiovascular training to include high-intensity interval training (HIIT) and shuttle runs rather than long, slow-distance jogging.4. Communication & EngagementThe Sandwich Method: Teens are still developing self-confidence and may get easily frustrated. "Sandwich" your constructive technique corrections between positive reinforcements (e.g., complimenting their effort, correcting the form, and praising their improvement).Visual Learning: Film their drills on a phone. Visual feedback helps teenagers quickly identify and correct their movement errors.Keep Explanations Minimal: Give simple, actionable cues. Instead of overcomplicating with biomechanics, use cues like "chest up" or "push the floor away."5. Recovery & NutritionFueling Growth: Educate teens on the importance of complex carbs and adequate protein (e.g., aiming for about 1g per pound of body weight for muscle repair).Rest Days: Ensure at least 1-2 full rest days per week to prevent overtraining and burnout, which are common with athletes playing for school, club, and personal training simultaneously

What you need to bringStudents just need to bring cleats and water

What I can bringI will have footballs, football bags, and sprint and agility equipment

Frequently asked questions

Cancellation Policy

We totally understand that life can be unpredictable and plans might change. That's why we've got your back with our flexible cancellation policy, designed to give you peace of mind when booking private sports lessons with our awesome local instructors!

If you need to cancel your lesson, no worries! You can get a full refund if you cancel within 24 hours of making your booking. We want to make the process as hassle-free as possible for you.

And if you simply want to reschedule your lesson, change the date and time, or adjust the number of students joining, we've got you covered there too. You can easily make these changes within 24 hours of booking, and up to 72 hours before your lesson starts.

Our goal is to make your experience smooth, enjoyable, and worry-free. So go ahead and book with confidence, knowing that we're here to accommodate your needs every step of the way!
  1. Football
  2. Ca
  3. Santa Clarita
TeachMe.To Logo

The easy way to learn to play.

AboutFAQCoach FAQHelp Center
BrowseOnline lessonsReviewsPrivacyTerms
InstagramFacebook

Β© 2026 Teach Me To


As a platform, we do our best to provide accurate information and make your booking experience seamless. However, we do not verify every detail and we do not background check every coach who lists themselves on our site. It's up to the instructors to provide accurate, up-to-date information. If you have any questions or concerns, just message us and ask!

How does it work?
AH
Football with Aaron H.New to TeachMe.To
How it works

Reputation

✨

Aaron is getting started on TeachMe.To. We don't yet have enough data to assign this coach a Happy Student Score, but you can read reviews left by their students.

We strictly vet every instructor so you can book with confidence. Satisfaction is guaranteed.

Average rating
5.0
5 ratingsβ€’5 reviews
5
5
4
0
3
0
2
0
1
0
Jon
After working with Coach Huerta, my son was confident in playing in first season of tackle football. He taught him the basic skills for his position and how to safely tackle
Liam
As a beginner, Coach taught Liam how to become a fantastic WR and DB. He went from barely playing in games to becoming a starter on his team in one off season!
Jason
After working with Coach Huerta, my football skills and knowledge advanced significantly. I was faster and more explosive and one of the smartest football players on the field.
Will
Coach Huerta was a professional in every sense of the word. His workouts were structured and pushed me to my limits and even fun.
Charles Wang
Coach Huerta helped me reach my athletic goals. He was great at motivating and structuring my workout for my needs.

Closest cities

Los AngelesSanta ClaritaStevenson Ranch