Why plans from different sports can't be displayed together in Summit
Summit is designed to display training plans for one sport at a time. If you're managing athletes across multiple sports, you won't be able to add athletes from a different sport into your view
Multiple Plans
Plans are built on sport-specific templates
Every training plan in Summit is tied to a master plan at the point of creation. This isn't just a label — the sport determines which tracks and phases are available.
What you can do instead
If you're working with athletes across multiple sports, open multiple tabs in your browser. Then use each browser to open the plans relating to each sport for those athletes. You can view up to 4 plans at a time, so open more browser tabs if you need.
What about Session Calendar
The metrics don't compare
Even if we could stack the plans visually, the numbers underneath wouldn't line up. 10km of swimming can't be added to 90 minutes of Rowing training on the same report. Load calculations, RPE scales, and periodization models are sport-specific, so any combined total, average, or trend would be misleading rather than useful.
This is a deliberate design choice. Summit is built to give coaches accurate, sport-specific insight — not aggregated numbers that look meaningful but aren't.
Reporting stays clean
Because plans stay separated by sport, reports and analytics remain internally consistent. When you pull a load report for a swimmer, you see swimming load. When you pull one for a footballer, you see football load. There's no risk of averaging incompatible metrics or triggering false thresholds because two unrelated plans got merged into one view.