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Posted: 04 September 2006 07:14 AM   [ Ignore ]  
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Labor Day Special- 2 new articles were added to the article database by Dan Pfaff. The first is an article on <a href="http://www.elitetrack.com/articles/pfaff1.pdf">Alternative Means of Devloping Strength, Power, and Mobility.</a>  The second offers <a href="http://www.elitetrack.com/articles/pfaff2.pdf">Guidelines for Plyometric Training.</a>

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Posted: 04 September 2006 07:48 AM   [ Ignore ]   [ # 1 ]  
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like the plyo article, someone on cf site post the first article a couple yrs ago.

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Posted: 05 September 2006 07:58 PM   [ Ignore ]   [ # 2 ]  
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Event specific demands have also sparked research into movement
analysis of these exercises. Sport scientists are currently involved with
testing to see how angles of takeoff, speed of movement, and force
application exhibited during jump training relate to event performance.
The more closely one designs a series to the demands of his or her
event, the higher the carryover.

When using plyos to help develop top speed, I assume would you use purely vertical plyometrics due to the mechanics of top speed. However for acceleration development, could a plyo (say a depth jump where you jump forward on impact instead of up) be used as an addition to a workout plan and be successful?

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Posted: 05 September 2006 08:00 PM   [ Ignore ]   [ # 3 ]  
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00Scoots - 05 September 2006 07:58 PM

Event specific demands have also sparked research into movement
analysis of these exercises. Sport scientists are currently involved with
testing to see how angles of takeoff, speed of movement, and force
application exhibited during jump training relate to event performance.
The more closely one designs a series to the demands of his or her
event, the higher the carryover.

When using plyos to help develop top speed, I assume would you use purely vertical plyometrics due to the mechanics of top speed. However for acceleration development, could a plyo (say a depth jump where you jump forward on impact instead of up) be used as an addition to a workout plan and be successful?

r u talking bout a depth drop into a slj if so then ur answer is yes.

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Posted: 05 September 2006 08:06 PM   [ Ignore ]   [ # 4 ]  
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Dang UT- you are quick in the gun for replies, lol

and yeah, thats what I was talking about.

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Posted: 05 September 2006 08:07 PM   [ Ignore ]   [ # 5 ]  
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00Scoots - 05 September 2006 08:06 PM

Dang UT- you are quick in the gun for replies, lol

my bad playa. ill make sure i take longer next time

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Posted: 29 March 2007 09:54 AM   [ Ignore ]   [ # 6 ]  
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A new Pfaff article has been added to the database. This one takes a look at Carl Lewis's Starting Technique

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HPCsport: Athletic Development Redefined   |     Medirected: My Personal Blog 
Free Sport Training Videos on YouTube    |     The ELITETRACK Channel
AthleticLab: Educate Yourself    |     Twit This

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