Clay Miller, M.A., NASM-CPT.
Clay Miller is the founder of On The Map Training, a sports performance company dedicated to developing stronger, faster, more explosive, and more confident athletes.
A former Division I football player at Kent State University, defensive line coach, and sports performance professional, Clay combines firsthand playing and coaching experience with an intentional approach to athlete development. His training emphasizes speed, strength, explosiveness, mobility, movement quality, injury prevention, and confidence—while meeting each athlete at their current stage of development.
Clay believes that developing an athlete goes beyond physical performance. Through On The Map Training, he emphasizes accountability, discipline, leadership, preparation, and the daily habits required to succeed in sports and in life.
His mission is to create an environment where athletes are challenged with purpose, coached with care, and given the tools and confidence to reach the next level—on and off the field.
Zay Jordan, NASM-CPT
Zay Jordan is a Performance Coach with On The Map Training, dedicated to helping athletes become stronger, faster, more explosive, and more confident in their abilities.
A former Twinsburg High School football player, Zay was recruited to continue his playing career at John Carroll University before an injury ultimately sidelined him from competition. Rather than stepping away from sports, he redirected his passion for athletics toward helping the next generation of athletes develop and reach their potential.
Zay is a Certified Personal Trainer and is currently studying Exercise Science and Sports Leadership at John Carroll University, with an expected graduation date of May 2028. His growing academic knowledge, combined with his experience as an athlete and coach, allows him to bring an energetic and intentional approach to sports performance training.
At On The Map Training, Zay is committed to developing athletes through proper movement, strength, speed, explosiveness, discipline, and confidence. He believes that great coaching is about more than running athletes through workouts—it's about building relationships, holding athletes accountable, and helping them develop the habits necessary to succeed both in sport and in life.