Crossfit Level 1 - PUSH JERK- Nine Foundation Movements (Movement Guide) Flashcards
What is the setup for the PUSH JERK?
-hip-width stance
-elbows slightly in front of the bar
-hands just outside shoulders
-full girp on the bar
-bar rests on torso
What is the execution of the PUSH JERK?
-bar rests at torso
-torso remains vertical as hip and knees flex in the dip
-heels stay down until hips and knees extend
-hips and knees extend rapidly, then arms press to drive under the bar
What is the finish of the PUSH JERK?
-complete at full hip, knee, and arm extension
What is the teaching progression of the PUSH JERK?
**Step 1: ** Jump and land with hands at sides. Stick the landing before standing.
Step 2: Jump and Land with hands at shoulders. Stick the landing before standing.
Step 3: Jump and extend the arms after hips open. Stick the landing before standing wiht arms overhead.
**Step 4: ** With the PVC in hands, complete the full push jerk.
What is the fault displayed here?
Lack of hip extension.
What cues/corrections could you give here to the fault (lack of hip extesnion) displayed?
Corrections:
* jump higher
* place your hand at the top of the athletes head when fully standing; keep it at that height and then ask teh athlete to hit your hand during the drive
* take the athelete back to steps 1-3 of the teaching preogression. Have the athlete focus on reaching hip extesion before moving on to the next step
* encourage the athlete to squeeze the glutes and quads before pressing under
What fault is displayed here?
Poor/inactive overhead position (particularly when receving the bar)
What cues/ corrections could you give to this faul (poor/inactive overhead)?
Cue athlete to press up on the bar while in the receiving position, before standing to extension.
What fault is displayed here?
Lowering the bar before standing all the way up.
What cues/ corrections can be made in the fault (lowering the bar before standing all the way up) displayed here?
Corrections:
* cue the athlete to keep the bar overhead until hips and knees are fully extended
* use a tactile cue: hold your hand over the athlete’s head and instruct him or her to hit the hand before lowering the bar