Module 9 - Speed, Agility, and Quickness Training Flashcards
The velocity at which a movement is executed.
Speed
Over-speed is also referred to as?
Assisted speed or assisted drills
The recommended maximal skill carry-over load is?
7-20% (Light load)
The ability to move the body in one intended direction as fast as possible.
Linear speed
The amount of time needed to complete a stride cycle and is limited by stride length.
Stride rate
The optimal stride length for maximal linear speed is?
2.3 - 2.5 times the athlete’s leg length
The point in the stride in which the foot is first in contact with the ground.
Drive phase
The point in the stride in which the leg swings from the hip while the foot clears the ground.
Recovery phase
The point in the stride in which the runner’s weight is carried by the entire foot.
Support phase
The ability to change direction or orientation of the body based on rapid processing of internal or external information quickly and accurately without significant loss of speed.
Agility
The ability to create speed in any direction or body orientation (forward, backward, lateral, diagonal, etc.).
Multidirectional speed
the key agility training components are:
Body control and awareness, recognition and reaction, starting and first step, acceleration, footwork, change of direction, and stopping.
The ability to execute movement skill in a comparatively brief amount of time.
Quickness
The time elapsed between the athlete’s recognizing the need to act and initiating the appropriate action.
Reaction time
The summation of the reaction time and the time to execute the reactionary movement is of concern.
Total response time