Plyometric Training Flashcards

1
Q

Plyometric training is also known as (2)

A

jump or reactive training

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2
Q

Plyometric training uses movements such as (3)

A

bounding, hopping, and jumping

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3
Q

Plyometric training uses movements to develop _ _

A

muscular power

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4
Q

Personal trainers should not use plyometric training with clients until

A

they posses adequate core, strength, joint stability, and ROM, and have the ability to balance efficiently

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5
Q

Success is everyday activities and sport depends on

A

the speed at which muscular force is generated

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6
Q

The eccentric phase is also known as (2)

A

deceleration or loading phase

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7
Q

The eccentric phase increases _ _ activity by _ the muscle before _.

A

muscle spindle
prestretching
activation

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8
Q

What type of energy is stored during the eccentric phase?

A

potential energy is stored in the elastic components of the muscle

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9
Q

The amortization phase is also known as

A

transition phase

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10
Q

What happens if the amortization phase is too long?

A

Poor neuromuscular efficiency from a loss of elastic potential energy

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11
Q

The concentric phase is also known as

A

unloading phase

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12
Q

This is synonymous with releasing a

A

rubber band after it was stretched.

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13
Q

The ultimate goal of plyometric training is to decrease the time between

A

the eccentric muscle action and the concentric contraction.

Shorten the amortization phase

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14
Q

The clients speed will be limited by their

A

neuromuscular coordination

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15
Q

What will happen if you assign exercises that are too advanced for your client?

A

Will not perform correctly and will compensate leading to synergistic dominance

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16
Q

Exercises for plyometric stabilization (4)

A

squat jump with stabilization
box jump up with stabilization
box jump down with stabilization
multiplanar jump with stabilization

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17
Q

Exercises for plyometric strength (4)

A

squat jump
tuck jump
butt kick
power step up

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18
Q

Exercises for plyometric power (3)

A

ice skaters
single leg power step up
proprioceptive plyometrics

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19
Q
OPT level stabilization 
Phase
Exercise type
# of exercises 
Sets
Reps
Tempo
Rest
A
Phase 1
plyometric stabilization exercises
0-2 exercises
1-3 sets
5-8 reps
controlled tempo (hold for 3-5 seconds)
0-90 second rest
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20
Q
OPT level strength
Phase
Exercise type
# of exercises 
Sets
Reps
Tempo
Rest
A
Phases 2, 3, 4
plyometric strength exercises
0-4 exercises
2-3 sets
8-10 reps
medium tempo (repeating)
0-60 second rest
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21
Q
OPT level power
Phase
Exercise type
# of exercises 
Sets
Reps
Tempo
Rest
A
Phase 5
plyometric power exercises
0-2 exercises
2-3 sets
8-12 reps
as fast as possible
0-60 second rest
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22
Q

Plyometric safety considerations:

technique

A

proper landing, catching, and throwing

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23
Q

Plyometric safety considerations:

age

A

16 years and older closer to the end of puberty

24
Q

Plyometric safety considerations:

weight

A

under 220lbs

fat weight vs body weight

25
Plyometric safety considerations: | training area
30-100m for traveling | 10ft height
26
Plyometric safety considerations: | equipment
boxes-sturdy and non slip - height 6in to 42in - square foot area 18 x 18, 24 x 24 minimum
27
Mixing plyometrics with RT (3)
lower body ploy with upper body RT and vice versa low intensity RT plyometric drills always 1st in a workout
28
Aerobic exercise has a _ effect on power and _ _ be combined with plyometric drills.
negative | should not
29
3 phases of plyometric training
Eccentric phase Amortization phase Concentric phase
30
The eccentric phase is a quick stretch of the
agonist muscles
31
The eccentric phase activates
the muscle spindles (signal travels to brain)
32
Plyometric exercises increase the rate
of force production
33
Plyometric exercises increase motor
unit recruitment | unit synchronization
34
Plyometric exercises increase firing
frequency
35
Plyometric exercises decrease awkward
movements
36
Plyometric exercises decrease swaying, rocking, and
compensation when changing direction
37
Plyometric exercises decrease _ time
reaction
38
Before beginning a plyometric program the client must have (3)
total body strength core strength balance
39
Before beginning a plyometric program the fitness professional will (3)
follow specific program guidelines follow proper exercise selection criteria follow detailed program variables
40
Exercises must be (4)
safe done with supportive shoes preformed on a proper training surface progressive
41
Proper training surfaces include (4)
grass field basketball court tartan track surface rubber track surface
42
Planes of motion and types of implements (3:3)
``` Planes of motion -sagittal -frontal -transverse Types of implements -tape -cones -boxes ```
43
Types of exercises for lower body (6)
``` hops skips jumps bounds sprints kicks ```
44
Types of exercises for upper body (3)
catches throws hits (punches)
45
Types of exercises for trunk
flexion and rotation combined with upper body plyo's
46
The intensity refers to the amount of
stress put on the joints
47
The stress put on the joints refers to (4)
points of contact speed height of drill body weight
48
Exercises that involve little joint motion
plyometric stabilization exercises
49
Exercises that are designed to establish optimum landing mechanics, postural alignment, and reactive neuromuscular efficiency.
plyometric stabilization exercises
50
Plyometric exercises that end with stabilization (4)
squat jump box jump up box jump down multiplanar jump
51
Exercises that involve more dynamic eccentric and concentric movement through a full ROM
plyometric strength exercises
52
Plyometric strength exercises that minimize time on the ground? (4)
squat jump tuck jump butt kick power step up
53
Exercises that are performed as fast and as explosively as possible
plyometric power exercises
54
Proper landing technique (4)
toe to heel or heel to toe (never flat foot) shoulders over knees feet shoulder width apart never lock joints
55
Proper catching and throwing technique (2)
never lock joints | always follow through
56
For clients over 220lbs what type of intensity and volume should be used?
low intensity and low volume
57
For clients over 220lbs why is the risk of injury higher?
extra force on the joints