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09-02-2014, 09:26 AM #91
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09-02-2014, 09:31 AM #92
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09-02-2014, 10:22 AM #93
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09-06-2014, 08:23 AM #94
Vertical leap
-I have a 7ft 3 standing reach.
-I can get half my hand above rim while jumping off one foot but can barely touch it while jumping off two .
-Im 120pounds and I can squat 220pounds on half squats and around 180 on deep squats .
-Keep in mind im only 14 yrs old and a freshmen. 3months ago i was barely touching rim
Now im trying to gain 6inches mininum on my vert in 1 year to start dunking but i would like to gain 10-12. Is it possible? I dont know what to focus on now to steadily keep adding to my vert.
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09-06-2014, 08:47 AM #95
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09-06-2014, 08:42 PM #96
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09-06-2014, 09:33 PM #97
Squats
Vertical Jump and Sprint potential.
I am a male 126 lbs, and 5'7 1/2 tall. I am wondering how high my potential vertical jump may be. I currently ahve terrible strength levels, i am just starting to train squats, and deadlifts, with max around 160 lbs in the squat, and 150 in deadlift(oddly enough) when I get my squat up what do you think my potential vertical and sprint time could be?
Current vertical 34"
Sprint time 100m 10.8 seconds.
40: 4.45
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09-06-2014, 10:51 PM #98
- Join Date: Jan 2013
- Location: Parkes, NSW, Australia
- Age: 50
- Posts: 2,851
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09-06-2014, 11:54 PM #99
Whenever I do high bar squats I feel it more in my hamstrings/glutes than quads. Since june I haven't been going past parallel until this week so i wonder if this has caused my hams/glutes to lag behind in terms of strength and are now catching up or are my feet just too wide ?
-I place my feet just a tad bit past shoulder width.
-I did deadlifts a few times but not regularly and I did lunges almost every week.
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09-07-2014, 02:29 AM #100
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09-07-2014, 04:15 AM #101
Jumping is more about posterior chain rather then quads so glutes and hamstings are far more important whether it is one foot or two foot jump. Also looks like he jumps better of one foot so why not push it to the limits rather then trying to jump of 2 foot and low bar squat still concentrates on quads.
As I said low bar squats have more athletic carry over then high bar so you should try them. Your feet placement sounds fine. when you squat try to activate groin area (you should feel stretch in the groin) try to push your knees away from each other rather then going straight up and down.
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09-07-2014, 09:00 AM #102
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09-07-2014, 09:02 AM #103
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09-07-2014, 09:28 AM #104550/385/655, 285 overhead press, 330 push jerk, 250 weighted dip, 190 weighted pull-up, 413.8 max weighted pull-up, 450 front squat, 365 RFESS, 305 x 2 log press, 400 (per arm) farmer's carry, 370 atlas stone, 31 pull-ups at 247.
www.youtube.com/user/JoeyTheMilitant/videos
Next competition date(s): November 9th & 10th, 2019.
Instagram: @hiphopstrongman_reloaded
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09-07-2014, 01:18 PM #105
I think high bar squats have a lot more athletic carryover, and they work on mobility more than low bar a bonus. To work on posterior chain he should be doing deadlifts. And research also shows that two foot jumping activated quads more than one foot jumping. One foot jumpers usually have a very strong posterior chain relative to their weight. Don't get me wrong it's very important to be glute dominant, but I feel like instead of low bar he should do high bar squats along with deadlifts, if he wants to improve his 2 foot jump. That's what I did and I've improved my vert from not dunking to windmilling in 8 months
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09-07-2014, 02:24 PM #106
Since I am far closer to dunking off one foot than two I want to work on being able dunk off one foot more (focusing on one thing instead of two would be quicker right?) unless I'd be able to see increases in my vert at a good rate while working on both. Personally , the goal is to be able to dunk off one foot by september next year , *being able to dunk off two feet also would be nice but I wouldn't mind not being able to*
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09-07-2014, 04:33 PM #107
I am not in a mood to start arguments here so choose yourself: high bar squat (mostly quads) Low bar squats (posterior chain AKA glutes,hamstring) but still both are compound movements and work each part of your leg so it doesn't really matter at this time as you are beginner stick with one you feel more comfortable.
http://verticaljumping.com/posterior_chain.html/ this article will answer your question best...Last edited by Heimdalll; 09-07-2014 at 04:49 PM.
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09-07-2014, 06:41 PM #108
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09-08-2014, 04:49 PM #109
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09-11-2014, 01:45 PM #110
Always come back to this part of the forum to motivate me.
Been on a cut recently, and lost 8lbs in about 2 weeks.
Can someone teach me how to embled youtube videos on here?
http://youtu.be/d49OqaVeHDk
Here's a video of my friend dunking as well
A old video
5'10 asian dunk mix on 9'8 basketball net
http://youtu.be/oQPGf8hikHY
second video is 10 feet rim
http://youtu.be/ITkuE2mhwck
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09-12-2014, 10:14 AM #111
In season plyos
So I just started SL 5x5 to increase my strength because I'm very tall and lanky, which means I'm not very strong. The last month I've built up to squatting 150 which is just under my body weight. I'm 6'2 and I'm very close to dunking. My question is, basketball season starts in two weeks, is three days of basketball practice a week enough plyos to see improvements on my vertical? The last month I haven't seen any improvements even though I've strengthened my legs a decent amount. Or should I do plyos once a week on top of practice
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09-12-2014, 06:16 PM #112
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09-18-2014, 10:28 AM #113
I understand your fast but not quick that's why you start slow and your strong legs power you through the middle to end part of the 100 meters. Just like you lift heavier to get stronger you have to do exercises quick to make you quicker. The two best one I would recommend are quick feet and line shuffle where you place one foot in front of a line and place the other on the back of the line and alternate feet as quick as you can. No more than 30 seconds per set because after that you'll condition the muscles not make them quicker. 2 sets of 30 seconds for each exercise 3 times a week and you'll notice a difference in a couple weeks.
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09-19-2014, 08:44 AM #114
Question about jumping ability
The majority of my lower body training is centered around short distance sprints and accessory posterior chain exercises (reverse hypers, GHR, single leg deadlifts, step ups etc.). Anyway, I decided to do some plyometric work yesterday before one of my sprint sessions to see how I fared.
I did some standard vertical jumps and I did squat jumps. On the squat jumps I would go into a full squat, pause @ the bottom for several seconds and explode up.
The height I was able to jump was near identical with these two different styles of jumping.
Does this mean that I have very good strength but need to work on speed/rebound ability? Or could this be simply because I have seldom done plyometrics in the past and that my body is not used to this movement? I also have a solid strength base that I built years ago, about 2x BW parallel box squat.
ThanksLast edited by ironmaniac508; 09-19-2014 at 08:54 AM.
6'4", 215
Obsessed with Latinas
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09-19-2014, 06:25 PM #115
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09-20-2014, 01:22 AM #116
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09-24-2014, 03:42 AM #117
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09-24-2014, 07:15 AM #118
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09-24-2014, 12:37 PM #119
When it comes to plyometrics and vert. jump training,
your vert. jump should be significantly higher than the squat-pause jump. The reason for this is stretch reflex theory. Because you're a pausing at the bottom of the squat you're inhibiting this 'stretch reflex'. You're basically preventing a rubber band or spring from recoiling.
So, if you squat-pause jump is just as high as your vert. then that tells me that you have a strong base of lower body strength/power but lack the coordination and technique of the vert. jump.
Here is an excerpt I wrote in another previous thread:
Let me break down the vert. jump anatomically:
A high vertical jump is a result of 3 major joints: The ankle, knee, and hip.
Improve the force created at these 3 joints and your vert will explode... literally. I recently trained a 5'5 gentlemen who in just a few weeks increased his vert. by 4-6 inches.
First master the squat: Barbell/DB/Box squat. Other leg work should include lunges and step ups
Next master the jumping technique. Learn how to squat low but not too low (the ass to grass does not apply to vert. jumping) and explode to full extension of all 3 joints.
Then work on plyometric work.
Exercises should include: ankle jumps, squat jumps, box jumps and BOX DROPS (the best exercise, you can also add a jump after the drop which makes it even more better), bounds, etc. Add on uni-lateral (single leg) exercises and you can also add on weight to these exercises as well by holding a med. ball/ weight plate.Keith Alpichi , B.S. in Kinesiology, CPT, and Founder of KA Fitness & Athletics
Online personal training (Personalized exercise and nutritional programming via online training software application)
Bootcamp group training & sports performance training based out of San Jose, Ca
Visit www.keithalpichi.com
For training and business inquiries please email keith@keithalpichi.com
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09-25-2014, 09:12 PM #120
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