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#2 |
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Belt holder
ESB Addict
Join Date: Jul 2004
Posts: 3,689
vCash: 1000 |
Practice moving around and getting in and out quickly...
I'd like to tell you there's some secret, but that's basically it. Other than that,there are some exercises you can do like sprints, squat jumps, etc...those will help get those legs strong. You could take up some dance classes too. It helps with coordination and balance. |
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#3 |
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P4P King
East Side VIP
Join Date: Jun 2009
Location: Kings Cross
Posts: 17,301
vCash: 1000 |
Power is different to speed.
In answer to the power question I do squat thrist, prefer no weight myself as I think this would rtain the wrong muscle type, just my opinion. I propel myself up withthe feet off the floor, so its basically the equivalent of doing a clap pushup (minus the clap). |
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#9 |
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Belt holder
ESB Addict
Join Date: Nov 2009
Posts: 3,263
vCash: 920 |
He was refering to fast versus slow twitch muscle tissues.
But don't you also utilize your fast twitch muscles when doing heavy squats? So the question then becomes, are jump squats better than doing heavy squats for developing leg power? |
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#11 | |
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Gatekeeper
ESB Full Member
Join Date: Nov 2009
Posts: 354
vCash: 500 |
Quote:
So get strong then jump like crazy=improved leg power. Theres other ways to go about it too though. |
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#14 |
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Belt holder
ESB Addict
Join Date: Nov 2009
Posts: 3,263
vCash: 920 |
Pretty much what I do minus the isometrics. I'm not convinced isometrics help in developing strength and power over the total range of motion. However, I could be wrong.
I'd suggest splitting your workouts, so you do plyometrics on certain days and do strength exercises on alternate days. |
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