PREMIER SUCCESS 

Although Premier Figure Skating Club is only ten years old, it has successfully trained skaters, from tots, to adult to compete in local regional, and national competitions. Four years ago a Premier skater was the first single boy in Omaha to advance to U.S. Figure Skating's Junior Nationals. In December 2004, three Premier skaters competed for national titles at United State's Figure Skating's Junior National Championships in Jamestown, New York. In 2005, 6 out of the 10 Premier skaters who went to the Southwestern Regional Championships advanced to the final round.  Of those, 3 qualified for the second year in a row to compete for national titles at United State's Figure Skating's Junior National Championships being held in Westminster, CO in December 2005. In 2006, two of the Premier skaters became 2007 Regional Champions and qualified for the third year to compete at U.S. Figure Skating's Junior Nationals in Cleveland OH. This year, David Leatherwood advanced to the 2008 Midwestern Sectional Championships in Rochester Hills, MI. More important than the pride we take in our skaters' tremendous achievements, are the life skills learned when a young person is encouraged to do their very best. Our skaters gain self-discipline, sportsmanship, self-confidence, organization, worldclass fitness, and a lifetime of memories. With Premier Figure Skating Club, you can succeed in more than figure skating - all while accomplishing the most important thing for kids - having fun!

PREMIER PROGRAMS 

Premier FSC offers both group and private instruction for all levels and ages of skaters. Our on-ice and off-ice, cost-effective group lessons deliver proven results. Discover the basic skill of ice skating in our on-ice Learn to Skate classes. Innovations classes, also on-ice, focuses on improving technical skills and the mastery of artistic elements. Off-ice classes include Conditioning to improve overall body strength, agility and flexibility. Jump classes provide careful instruction in the most thrilling skating moves before they are attempted on the ice. Summer camp is the most challenging part of our program. During two weeks figure skaters face unique training challenges. Constant training on-ice can leave ankles, knees and certain muscle groups neglected. For young skaters, this can mean underdevelopment in critical areas and a higher risk of injury. Beach training is just one of the off-ice techniques employed by Premier to train in these areas. The combination of sand and water offer great cross-training to build strength in ankles and knees, exercise underdeveloped muscles, execute Osgood-Schlatter preventive exercises and introduce advanced skaters to higher difficulty jumps.