Two camps, September and October 2026. Licensed coaches, 1-on-1 video analysis and a maximum of 16 players — built for people who play every week but have never actually been coached.
There is a reason we opened the season here. Barcelona is a city where football is not a hobby you schedule around your life — it is the thing the city talks about, argues about and organises its evenings around. That atmosphere does something to how you train. You are not squeezing a session in before work; you are somewhere that takes the game as seriously as you always have.
Practically, it is also the easiest city in Spain to reach. El Prat has direct flights from nearly every European capital, and in September and October you are flying outside peak season — which usually means half the fare you would pay in August.
And the weather actually cooperates. Training in Spain in July means 35°C and sessions that have to be cut short. September sits around 26–28°C and October around 22–23°C. That is the difference between surviving a session and getting something out of it.
Both Barcelona camps run on the same principle: everything is planned, nothing is a pickup game. Sessions are structured by licensed coaches and adapted to how adults learn — which is not how sixteen-year-olds learn.
Off the pitch, evenings are group dinners and La Liga on the big screen. September and October are mid-season, so there is always something worth watching.
The weekend camp exists for people who cannot take time off work. The Intensive exists for people who want the full thing.
The first camp FUELSIT has ever run. Three days of intensive coaching at Barcelona facilities, Friday afternoon to Sunday evening — no need to burn a week of holiday. Evenings are dinner with the group and La Liga on the big screen.
The most complete camp of the season, and the one that closes it. Five days covering tactics, technique, fitness and mobility, sports psychology and match play. The closest thing to a professional preseason — rebuilt for adult bodies and adult schedules.
Barcelona El Prat (BCN), about 15 km from the centre. Train, metro and the Aerobús all reach the city in roughly 30 minutes. Direct flights from nearly every European capital.
Around 26–28°C in September and 22–23°C in October — warm enough to feel like Spain, mild enough to train hard. Both months sit outside the tourist peak.
Camps are priced training-only, so you book your own accommodation. We will share recommended options and group rates with applicants before booking opens.
Opening Weekend (18–20 September, €749) runs Friday to Sunday and needs no time off work — it suits anyone testing whether a full camp is for them. The Intensive (5–9 October, €1,290) runs Monday to Friday and is the deepest programme of the season, covering tactics, technique, fitness, psychology and match play across five days.
Barcelona El Prat (BCN), around 15 km from the city centre and connected by train, metro and airport bus in roughly 30 minutes. BCN is one of the best-connected airports in Europe, with direct flights from most European capitals.
September in Barcelona typically reaches around 26–28°C in the afternoon, and October around 22–23°C. Both are considerably more comfortable for training than the July and August peak, and both fall outside the tourist high season.
No. Both Barcelona camps are priced training-only, which covers all coaching, pitch and facility hire, video analysis and the group activities. Accommodation packages will be offered separately, and applicants see the options first.
No. All coaching and video analysis is delivered in English, and English is the working language of every FUELSIT camp.
You should be able to play a full casual match. Sessions are built around adult bodies — longer warm-ups, smart intensity and real recovery built into the schedule. There is no upper age limit.
Founding Edition · 16 players max · Applicants get first pick of spots
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