10,20,30 yd measurements would be a start for speed

testing using resistance (sled ,bands,or parachute) for power (could also use 1rm of Olympic lifts)

Jump is always vertical jump (stationary 2 feet) or lateral jump (stationary 2 feet)

let me know if you need the links

there is a website with lots of information that might be useful:

http://www.topendsports.com/

Cheers 

Check out these links.

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22395270

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25436623

I am using Optogait system, and I find it very useful to obtain important data to assess athletes. The software have several predetermined test.

Good luck

Hi Karel,

Brian MacKenzie, a UK track and field level 4 coach, produced a book which gives an overview of various types of performance testing, and some references for their normative scores, and reliability. This may be a simple place to get a good overview of some choices.

http://www.pponline.co.uk/101Evaluations/pdfs/101EvaluationTests.pdf

If you search his name (but make sure you get the correct person, perhaps by putting UK or level 4 coach), you may get more information about him. I also found his personal coaching website, but the book is able to be downloaded free. (There is another strength and fitness person of the same name, different background knowledge.)

Other field tests that are already in use would include those in the NFL field test battery from the pre-season testing combine. For example: Robbins, D. W., & Goodale, T. (2012). Evaluation of the Physical Test Battery Implemented at the National Football League Combine. Strength & Conditioning Journal, 34(5), 1-10.

Sprinting speed, power and agility are high priority there, so the tests reflect those areas of focus.

Good luck with your research.

Jeremy

30 m 0.60 m sprint Test  from movement to measure speed, vertical jump testing and wide jump to measure power

Also for more accurate kinetic analysis programs can be used to measure both the speed and power and strength jump, as apas , winanalysis.......

Check out these links.

http://www.topendsports.com/testing/strength-tests.htm

NSCA's Guide to Tests and Assessments By NSCA -National Strength & Conditioning Association, Todd Miller

I wish to thank you dear Karel for asking this question. It helped me a lot to know more about valid fitness tests.

The 40-yard sprint is the most popular distance used in most speed assessments

The gold standard for laboratory-based anaerobic power tests is the Wingate

anaerobic power test (WAnT).The WAnT provides assessments of an athlete’s peak power and mean power, as well as a fatigue index.

The vertical jump is perhaps the most popular field test for assessing anaerobic power.

As Zhixiong Zhou has stated, the best resource would be the NSCA's Guide to Tests and Assessments published by Human Kinetics, Todd Miller (Ed.), another helpful resource would be The NSCA's Essentials of Strength Training and Conditioning 4th Edition, Human Kinetics, Baechle and Earle (Eds.). These two resources would be the best any coach could hope to find. Ultimately the coach's knowledge and understanding will lead to specific tests to measure the attainment of specific training goals for each athlete.