IATC Soccer Coach Patrick Walker coaches the Swedish U 21 at the world level, placing second to France in a recent international event. As significant is that he is instructed in the IATC member Unesthal's mind, body, spirit method, which has been utilized by 15 nations for their elite teams. The method, integral to IATC's EADP, shatters classical learning curves yielding predictable and measurable results.

Pieter van den hoogenband was the swimming sensation of the Netherlands in the early 2000 winning gold at the 2000 and 2004 Olympics. His development was part of the long term Olympic development program that was established by IATC member Cees Vervoorn, while he was the national coach in the 1980’s and the head of the Dutch Top Sports from 1992-98. The success of the Dutch swimmers in the early 2000’s can be traced back to Vervoorn’s leadership throughout the 1980’s and 90’s.The basis for team growth and progress takes years and is an integral feature of EADP.

At the 1984 Pre-Olympic Track and Field Camp in Atlanta, which was funded by Mayor Andrew Young’s office and the United States Information Agency, 150 athletes and coaches from 10 nations came to Atlanta to prepare for the Games. The camp was important because Russia planned to boycott the games and friendships and high profile events were necessary to keep nations encouraged to participate. IATC Director Mike Spino directed the camp in which Somalian Abdi Bile ran the first under 4 minute mile ever recorded on Atlanta soil when he and fellow Somalian, Jama Aden performed that feat. Spino was named the honorary coach of Somalia for the 1984 Games during the camp.