Here is a video of that dynamic warm up I talked about. Depending on the athlete, we'll add in a few more movements, but these are the primary ones. We'll do all of these movements for 80 feet, but you can use whatever space you have available.
|
-
10-13-2015, 04:24 PM #31
-
10-13-2015, 04:31 PM #32
Thanks. I plan to actually work out with weights from now on. What do you think about the hip flexors? Jamaican sprinters train them a ton. I found this study:
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/16095411Last edited by mlgpro; 10-13-2015 at 04:36 PM.
****Always reps back crew
-
-
10-13-2015, 04:38 PM #33
-
10-13-2015, 04:58 PM #34
- Join Date: Dec 2009
- Location: Burnsville, Minnesota, United States
- Posts: 738
- Rep Power: 1566
I think they are important to train. However, I'm not a fan of the exercise you showed above. The hip flexors do most of their work while the hip is still extended. Using resistance bands, you train the hip flexors in a flexed position, which isn't ideal in my opinion.
I prefer this exercise (I usually put both elbows down):
http://www.xlathlete.com/view_exerci...ercise_id=2840www.dreesperformance.com
-
10-13-2015, 05:03 PM #35
-
10-13-2015, 05:51 PM #36
-
-
10-14-2015, 10:52 AM #37
- Join Date: Dec 2009
- Location: Burnsville, Minnesota, United States
- Posts: 738
- Rep Power: 1566
Here is a great article just published on the science of sprinting - http://www.strengthandconditioningre...rts/sprinting/.
This really stuck out to me:
"Resistance training using a range of exercises appears to be effective for improving sprint running performance in athletes. Using lighter loads and faster bar speeds does not appear to produce better results than heavy loads and slow bar speeds."www.dreesperformance.com
-
10-14-2015, 12:43 PM #38
-
10-15-2015, 09:41 AM #39
-
10-15-2015, 10:07 AM #40
- Join Date: Dec 2009
- Location: Burnsville, Minnesota, United States
- Posts: 738
- Rep Power: 1566
I like them. I add them in once a week for virtually all my program. Always in the the front racked position unless there is an issue with holding the bar.
They should transfer well to jumping ability. I suppose if you could only do one exercise, a bilateral squat would transfer better, but I essentially have two squat days in my 3-day a week program, so I do both.www.dreesperformance.com
-
-
10-28-2015, 05:50 AM #41
-
10-28-2015, 03:46 PM #42
-
10-28-2015, 04:00 PM #43
-
10-30-2015, 08:50 AM #44
-
-
10-30-2015, 08:54 AM #45
- Join Date: Dec 2009
- Location: Burnsville, Minnesota, United States
- Posts: 738
- Rep Power: 1566
Here is the short write up I did for Stack.com on my previous video
In the world of athletics, power is king. To develop this power, athletes need to perform explosive workouts. By performing these explosive workouts, the body learns to recruit more motor units in a shorter amount of time resulting in greater rate of force production (i.e. power). Using the following advance training methods, athletes will be able to improve their power allowing for greater explosiveness on the field.
Contrast Training
Contrast training can be defined by performing an exercise at or near an athlete’s one rep max followed by a lighter set of the exercise. The rest period between these two sets can range from 1-3 minutes. By performing a heavy set followed by a drop set, the body remains “primed” for the heavier weight, but because the lighter weight is on the bar, it is able to move the bar with greater velocity.
Complex Training
Similar to contrast training, complex training uses a heavy strength training exercise followed by a plyometric. In this case, rest can range from 0-30 seconds between the exercises, with a longer 3-5 minute rest between each complex.
Both of the methods above take advantage of post activation potentiation (PAP) – an acute response by the body that allows for a short-term increase in power. The exact way in which this works in unknown, but it is thought that lifting a weight at or near an athlete’s one rep max “primes” the body to activate more motor unit in a shorter amount of time.
Accommodating Load Training
Accommodating load training generally employs the use of bands or chains to accommodate the athlete’s natural strength curve of the specific movement. For example, an athlete might be able to quarter squat 300 pounds, but can only full squat 200 pounds. In this scenario, the athlete would either need to pick a weight that was too light at the top of the movement or too heavy at the bottom of the movement. However, using bands or chains the athlete can develop both ends of the movement by decreasing the load at the bottom, but increasing it at the top.
Using accommodating load training also improves the power of the movement by removing “sticking points” at the more challenging positions of the movement. This allows the athlete to accelerate the bar through the whole movement, creating more power.Last edited by jonmd123; 10-30-2015 at 09:03 AM.
www.dreesperformance.com
-
11-12-2015, 12:06 PM #46
- Join Date: Dec 2009
- Location: Burnsville, Minnesota, United States
- Posts: 738
- Rep Power: 1566
Here is that finished article I did for Stack.com as well as an example of the sets/reps that you might use for each training method - http://www.stack.com/2015/11/11/3-ad...nd-run-faster/
I also wanted to link you to a brand new study showing that using accommodating resistance can have a PAP effect where using straight weight did not. I find this interesting because I personally have never seen a study comparing the two training methods - http://journals.lww.com/nsca-jscr/Ab...s_From.16.aspx.www.dreesperformance.com
-
11-19-2015, 06:52 AM #47
-
11-20-2015, 06:34 AM #48
- Join Date: Dec 2009
- Location: Burnsville, Minnesota, United States
- Posts: 738
- Rep Power: 1566
Which exercise is better for athletic performance, the squat or the deadlift? Ideally, you would do both, but if I had to choose one, I would pick the deadlift. If you look at the body's joint angles at the moment of take-off, they much more resemble a deadlift compared to a squat. I feel this holds true in sprinting as well.
Just some food for thought as I feel the deadlift is an extremely under utilized exercise for high school athletes.
Last edited by jonmd123; 11-20-2015 at 06:40 AM.
www.dreesperformance.com
-
-
11-20-2015, 09:37 AM #49
TBH.. I like the squat a lot and I feel like I was perhaps at most strongest when I had 2xBW squat, but can't say that I haven't been enjoying the benefits of the deadlift as well.. increased vert, stronger, quicker, bigger...dunno my abs are kinda weaker in comparison to when I had 2xBW squat... is it the way I squatted (low bar in comparison to high right now) or maybe something else... dunno. Either way, the deadlift is amazing and it's a true test of strength.
Just checked out the blog... it looks great and it has great content. Keep adding articles about sports performance, and I will continue to follow this ish tbh.
BTW.. I gotta ask. I've heard that contrast training is often used in season... now is it used for brief period of time when you want to peak or is it used consistently for the course of the season?
Like let's say.. you have 1 month left in a season until winter break, you're using contrast training but during those 2-3 weeks off on brake, you go back to off season like training mode.
ty in advance
-
11-22-2015, 06:45 AM #50
- Join Date: Dec 2009
- Location: Burnsville, Minnesota, United States
- Posts: 738
- Rep Power: 1566
-
12-07-2015, 09:36 AM #51
- Join Date: Dec 2009
- Location: Burnsville, Minnesota, United States
- Posts: 738
- Rep Power: 1566
I have been asked about this a few times in recent weeks, so here you go. How much protein you should be consuming each day.
http://www.dreesperformance.com/arti...-athletes-needwww.dreesperformance.com
-
12-07-2015, 11:44 AM #52
-
-
12-07-2015, 07:18 PM #53
-
12-07-2015, 10:26 PM #54
-
12-23-2015, 06:41 AM #55
-
12-23-2015, 08:58 AM #56
-
-
12-23-2015, 09:36 PM #57
-
12-24-2015, 05:10 AM #58
-
12-24-2015, 02:03 PM #59
This is priceless excellent information coach!
Would love a copy of the program, also 1st calc link didn't work, I'm currently running DUP but adding other elements to get a total training program, but doing it on my own is kind of precarious. Also looking to strengthen hip/glutes- doing alot of rd's/g bridges/hip thrusts and wanting to add single leg squat.
Look forward to the dynamic stretches and thanks for the hip openers.Last edited by BtchW8; 12-24-2015 at 02:09 PM.
-
12-24-2015, 05:10 PM #60
Similar Threads
-
My complete and total workout program (for cutting)
By torpstar711 in forum Workout ProgramsReplies: 2Last Post: 01-25-2012, 08:04 PM -
Complete Body Transformation Workout Program
By TommyOi in forum Workout ProgramsReplies: 0Last Post: 01-21-2011, 07:27 AM -
help with workout program
By paul e in forum Over Age 35Replies: 0Last Post: 08-11-2008, 08:34 AM -
"The New Rules of Lifting for Women" - Q about Workout Program
By LDiS in forum Female BodybuildingReplies: 8Last Post: 08-02-2008, 05:58 AM
Bookmarks