01
Before AFF
Understand whether tandem, AFF or another first step makes sense for your situation.
About Skydive Coach Spain
About Skydive Coach Spain
Clearer decisions before, during and after the course.
Personal coachingAFF to post-licenceTunnel-to-sky supportSmall group progressionEN / RU / UK / ES
Skydive Coach Spain was built around one idea: students need a connected progression path, not isolated bookings.
Why Skydive Coach Spain exists
Many people enter skydiving through one decision: a tandem jump, an AFF course, a licence goal or a camp. But the sport does not become clear just because you booked something. The important part is understanding what each step means, what should come next and what should not be rushed.
The goal is not to sell one jump. The goal is to help you build a clearer path through the sport.
02
During training
Know what the course is trying to teach, what can affect the schedule and how to process feedback.
03
After licence
Avoid getting lost after the course when you have permission to jump but no clear roadmap.
04
In the tunnel
Use tunnel time for skills that should transfer into real skydiving.
05
At camps
Choose camps and groups when the level, goal and timing fit.
06
Between decisions
Keep your next step connected instead of following random advice.
The coaches behind the roadmap
The project is led by Andrii Marushko as a personal progression coach for students who want help before and after the formal course environment. Karina supports tunnel and bodyflight work when it fits the student roadmap, Alan supports selected training-day documentation, and Dean handles content post-production when consent and logistics allow it.
Small, coach-led and practical — with one person responsible for keeping the next step clear.
01
Andrii — sky progression coach
Works directly with beginners, AFF students and licensed jumpers on first-step decisions, AFF context, licence progression, post-licence support, coached jumps and camp readiness.
02
Karina — tunnel coach
Supports tunnel development, body control, stability, turns, fall rate and tunnel-to-sky transfer when tunnel work is the right step.
03
Alan — student-day support
Ground support helps selected training days stay documented when preparation, landings or behind-the-scenes context are useful later.
04
Dean — creative director
Content post-production gives selected photo and video material a cleaner editorial finish without changing the coaching responsibility.
Coach-led trust
The team behind the student journey
Andrii leads the progression plan. Karina supports tunnel and bodyflight development. Alan helps document and support the student experience. Dean handles content post-production so selected material feels clear and professional. Together, the goal is to make the journey clearer, safer and more connected.
The visible handoff: one lead roadmap, specialist support where it actually helps.
01Progression leadAndrii Marushko
02Tunnel coachKarina Trofimenko
03Student-day supportAlan Oliver
04Creative directorDean Gordi
Roadmap owner01
One lead keeps the route connected.
01AFF and licence progression planning
02Personal coaching and student roadmap
03Video review and next-step feedback
01Lead responsibility
Andrii Marushko
Progression lead
Andrii leads the full student progression roadmap: AFF preparation, licence path, post-licence coaching, video reviews, tunnel-to-sky planning and safe next steps after the course. His role is to keep the whole journey connected so students do not finish one stage and feel lost before the next one.
- AFF and licence progression planning
- Personal coaching and student roadmap
- Video review and next-step feedback
- Post-licence development
- Tunnel-to-sky planning
Languages: English / Spanish / Russian / Ukrainian
Personal skydiving coach
Personal skydiving coach
One coach, connected across every stage
A personal coaching relationship should feel calm, direct and specific. I help students make better decisions before the course, understand what happened after each jump and keep moving forward without guessing. I take personal responsibility for the coaching process: preparation, honest debriefs, clear next steps and decisions that match your current level.
- Personal responsibility for every student stage
- Preparation, debriefs and connected next steps
- Not a pressure-sales path or adrenaline-tourism offer
Languages
English, Russian, Ukrainian and Spanish support keeps the technical and emotional parts of the process understandable.
- Clear briefings
- Translated expectations
Coaching style
The style is structured, calm and practical: plan first, jump with context, debrief honestly, then choose the next step.
- No fake urgency
- No unverified promises
The coaching model
One roadmap. The right support at the right time.
Skydive Coach Spain is built around a simple idea: each stage should serve the next one. First-step planning, AFF, licence progression, post-licence support, tunnel work and camps should not live as disconnected bookings.
The point is not to collect more services. The point is to connect the right support at the right time.
01
Understand your current stage
We start with your level, goals, language, dates, jump number if licensed and what feels unclear.
02
Choose the right next step
The answer may be tandem, AFF planning, post-licence roadmap, video review, tunnel work, coached jumps, a camp or a preparation step.
03
Prepare with context
Before training, you should understand the purpose, expectations, risks and what should not be rushed.
04
Train with focus
Each jump, tunnel session or camp block should have a job.
05
Debrief and review
Feedback, video and notes help identify patterns and next actions.
06
Update the roadmap
The plan changes as your confidence, skill, currency and goals evolve.
The problem is not motivation. It is direction.
Most new jumpers are motivated. The problem is that after the first course or licence, the sport can become a chain of disconnected decisions: random advice, random tunnel minutes, random groups, random camps and no clear feedback loop.
More activity does not automatically create better progression. Connected learning does.
Random advice
Advice can be useful, but not every recommendation fits your current level or goal.
Disconnected bookings
Courses, tunnel sessions and camps can become separate purchases instead of one progression path.
No feedback loop
Without debriefs, video review and notes, the same mistakes can repeat.
Rushing the next step
It is easy to join jumps, groups or camps before the foundation is ready.
Language confusion
Important briefing and feedback details can be lost when communication is unclear.
No long-term view
Without a roadmap, bigger goals can disconnect from the skills needed first.
What we help with
First-step planning
Choose between tandem, AFF, consultation or another starting point without guessing.
AFF and licence path
Understand course expectations, weather buffers, possible repeats, licence requirements and what happens after AFF.
Post-licence roadmap
Build more structure around your first independent jumps after the course.
Video reviews
Use footage to identify patterns and choose the next practical training focus.
Tunnel-to-sky transfer
Connect tunnel development to real freefall goals and coached jumps.
Small group progression
Apply for level-aware tunnel or sky groups when the timing and goals fit.
Camp readiness
Understand whether a tunnel camp, sky camp or mixed block matches your current level.
Long-term goals
Keep bigger goals connected to the foundation they require.
How the process works
01
Send your situation
Share your current level, jump number if licensed, preferred language, target dates and main question.
02
Get a practical next step
You receive a realistic direction before committing to a course, tunnel block, camp or group.
03
Train with context
If we move forward, the training focus is connected to your current level and goal.
04
Review and adjust
After jumps, tunnel work or videos, the roadmap is updated based on what actually changed.
05
Continue only when it fits
The next step should match your level, timing, confidence and readiness.
What we do not do
Clear coaching also means clear boundaries.
01
No fake urgency
Skydiving decisions should be clear, not rushed.
02
No random camp pushing
A camp only makes sense when the level, group and training goal fit.
03
No tunnel minutes without purpose
Tunnel time should serve a skydiving goal, not just fill a schedule.
04
No guaranteed faster progression
The goal is not to rush. The goal is to make the next step more appropriate.
05
No one-size-fits-all advice
Different students need different routes depending on level, language, dates, confidence and goals.
06
No disconnected bookings
Every course, tunnel block or camp should serve the bigger roadmap.
Coaching in your language
Skydiving is already intense. Important information about preparation, feedback and next steps should not be lost because of a language barrier.
English is the main planning language. Russian, Ukrainian and Spanish support are used when they make the coaching process clearer, calmer and safer for the student.
English / Russian / Ukrainian / Spanish
01
Briefing clarity
Understand what the next jump, tunnel block or camp is supposed to solve before you commit.
02
Debrief clarity
Review what happened, what needs work and what should not be rushed.
03
Local coordination
Clarify dropzone logistics, partner-coach context and local details when needed.
04
Connected next steps
Keep your roadmap understandable when the route involves AFF, licence jumps, tunnel work or camps.
Start with a progression roadmap, not a blind booking.
Send your current level, jump number if licensed, preferred language, target dates and the main thing that feels unclear. I will help you understand the most practical next step before you commit to a course, tunnel block, camp or group.
You do not need to know the exact programme yet — send your situation and I will help you choose the next connected step.