
KGS FitLab · Pre-Hab / Injury Prevention
A structured 6–8 week programme for adults who want to strengthen common areas of weakness, improve movement control and prepare their body for the demands of regular training.
Pre-Hab combines movement screening, targeted strengthening, balance and control work, progressive tendon loading and practical pre-training routines.
The aim is not to promise that injuries can be prevented.
It is to identify areas worth developing and progressively build the capacity and control you need for your training.
Programme 06 · At a glance
The Pre-Hab / Injury Prevention system
Screen
Prioritise
Strengthen
Load
Re-test
Maintain
Your progress — what we track
Movement screen
Start → re-test
Strength balance
Start → re-test
Control under load
Start → re-test
Re-test results
Start → re-test
Training places repeated demands on your body.
Those demands can change as you increase training volume, intensity, running, lifting or sport-specific activity.
Pre-Hab starts by screening your movement and identifying a small number of priority areas to work on.
From there, the programme uses targeted strength, control and progressive loading to develop those areas over time.
You'll finish with a practical maintenance routine that can be incorporated into your normal training.
Depending on your starting point and training goals, the programme may help you develop:
Individual outcomes depend on your starting point, training history, workload and consistency.
Block Duration 6–8 Weeks
Frequency 2 Sessions Per Week
Session Length 45 Minutes
Formats Private · Small Group · [Confirm Couples]
Fees, venues and weekly times are published on the Master Schedule & Pricing page.
The published FitLab session rates are 2,000–2,700 QAR for 12 private sessions, 2,500–3,500 QAR for 16 private sessions, 4,400 QAR for 12 Couples sessions, 5,600 QAR for 16 Couples sessions, and Small Group from 900 QAR per person. These are general FitLab rates, not confirmed Pre-Hab package prices or inclusions. Please confirm Couples availability with the team.
The separate KGS PIS STRIVER™ fitness self-assessment is not the Pre-Hab movement screen and is not included in this programme.
Start with a movement screen and relevant training/injury history.
The goal is to identify areas that may benefit from additional strength, mobility or control work.
Rather than trying to address everything at once, we'll establish two to three priority areas for the programme.
Develop strength and control through the feet and ankles to support standing, running, jumping and other lower-body movements.
The exercises and loading are matched to your current ability and training demands.
Develop single-leg control, hip strength and lower-limb coordination.
The focus is on producing and controlling movement under progressively greater demands.
Build bracing, anti-rotation and trunk-control capacity that can support loaded movement.
Exercises are progressed according to your training level and goals.
Develop shoulder strength and scapular control for pressing, pulling, overhead movement and other upper-body demands.
Use gradual, controlled loading to develop tolerance to the demands placed on relevant tissues.
Progression is based on your current capacity rather than simply adding more work each session.
Complete a movement screen and review your relevant training and injury history.
Identify two to three areas that are most relevant to your current training needs.
Build targeted strength and movement control around those areas.
Gradually increase resistance, range, complexity or loading demands as appropriate.
Repeat relevant measures to assess changes in movement control, balance and strength.
Finish with a practical routine that can be incorporated into your normal training week.
Screen-driven strengthening, balance, control and progressive loading based on your programme.
Re-test or review your two priority areas and adjust the programme where appropriate.
A short pre-training activation routine — typically around 10 minutes — that you can use before relevant training sessions.
Progress is tracked using relevant measures rather than relying only on how you feel.
Depending on your programme, these may include:
These measures help us monitor changes over the programme and decide what should be progressed or maintained.
If small aches or recurring niggles regularly change how you train, the programme can help you identify areas to work on and build capacity progressively.
Useful for adults who regularly play football, run, lift, cycle or participate in other sports and want structured supporting strength work.
If you're increasing your running, lifting, sport participation or overall training volume, additional strength and control work may be useful alongside your main training.
If you have completed clinical rehabilitation and have been cleared to return to training, Pre-Hab can provide a structured bridge into general fitness or sports training.
Pre-Hab is a fitness coaching programme, not a substitute for medical diagnosis, physiotherapy or clinical rehabilitation.
If you currently have an injury requiring assessment or treatment, seek the appropriate healthcare professional first.
No training programme can guarantee that you will avoid injury.
This programme is designed to identify relevant areas for development and progressively build strength, control and load tolerance.
A significant part of Pre-Hab is consistent, controlled work.
The exercises may not always be the most exciting part of your training, but consistency is necessary for development.
Your training capacity is influenced by more than the main workout.
Strength, balance, movement control, tissue loading and recovery all contribute to how well you handle your training demands.
Pre-Hab gives these areas a dedicated place in your programme instead of waiting until they become an afterthought.
The objective is simple:
Build the capacity you need for the training you want to do.
Pre-Hab and rehabilitation are not the same thing.
Rehabilitation is generally used to address an existing injury or medical condition under appropriate clinical guidance.
Pre-Hab is a fitness programme focused on strengthening, movement control and preparation for training demands.
If you are currently injured, the appropriate starting point may be clinical assessment rather than Pre-Hab.
No.
Pre-Hab is designed to complement your main training rather than replace it.
The programme can be used alongside strength training, running, football and other recreational activities where the overall training load is appropriate.
Your coach can help determine how the sessions fit into your existing week.
It can support physical qualities that are relevant to football, including:
However, Pre-Hab does not replace football-specific technical, tactical, speed or conditioning training.
A dedicated coach and programme built around your movement needs, training history and goals.
Train with a partner, friend or family member under one coach and a shared structure.
[Confirm availability for this programme]
Coached sessions with structured progression and group accountability.
Start with a movement assessment and we'll determine which areas are most relevant to your current training, starting point and goals.
Or view available formats, venues and session times:
Coming soon
Coach profile, qualifications and introduction coming soon. Ask us who will lead your block.
Ask the teamComing soon
Consented client stories and progress results coming soon. Ask us about recent outcomes.
Ask the teamNot sure this is your programme?