Ch. 11 Olympic Lifting For Performance Enhancement Flashcards
Olympic competition lifts
Snatch, clean and jerk
Olympic derivative lifts
power snatch, power clean, snatch and clean pulls, back squat, snatch dead lift
Olympic lifting prerequisites
high levels of flexibility, mobility, stability, neuromuscular control, and optimal posture
Maximum strength
the greatest amount of force generated; typically, during a 1RM lift
Reactive strength
a ready response of the necessary strength to a given stimulus
Power endurance
ability to sustain high power output for an extended period of time
Universal Athletic Position (UAP)
static starting position for many sports; fulfills SAID principle criteria for using Olympic lifts in training; 1⁄4 squat with feel flat on ground, weight on balls of feet, hands in front, hips back, knees over toes, shoulders over knees, neutral spine
Neutral spine
posture in which no exaggeration of any normal spine curvature is present
Hip hinge
spine remaining stiff and neutral while movement occurs about the hip joint
Deep catch position
maximum triple flexion squat used during “the catch” phase of Olympic lifts; dorsiflexion = 20 degrees, knee flexion = 135 degrees, hip flexion = 120 degrees
Phases of the snatch
getting set, first pull, shift, top pull, amortization, and catch
Phases of the clean and jerk
getting set, first pull, shift, top pull, catch/amortization/possible rebound, get set/dip/drive of the jerk, catch, and recovery
Olympic lifts for OPT
use derivative lifts and teach competition lift technique during Phase 4; use competition lifts and power derivatives during Phases 5 and 6
Perturbation
A disturbance in motion that increases the chance of a breakdown in the HMS.
Which of the following describes a ready response to a stimulus?
Reactive strength