S&C Flashcards

1
Q

What are the amsc’s

A

Lower body unilateral and bilateral
Upper push and pull
Core bracing
Acceleration and deceleration
Jump and landing mechanics

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2
Q

Examples of lower unilateral

A

Split squats, lunges, single leg rdl

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3
Q

Examples of lower body bilateral

A

Squat deadlift RDL

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4
Q

What are examples of upper push

A

Bench press, overhead press

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5
Q

What are examples of upper pull

A

Pull up
Supine row
Barbell row

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6
Q

Examples of core bracing

A

Plank, dead bug,

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7
Q

Examples of jump landing mechanics

A

Bounds pogos box jumps, drop jump

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8
Q

What are the training goals for strength

A

85% 1RM, 2-6 sets, 6-8reps, 2-5mins rest

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9
Q

What are the training goals for power

A

75-85% 1RM, 3-5 sets, 3-5 reps, 2-5mins rest

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10
Q

What are the training goals for hypertrophy

A

67-85% 1RM, 3-4 sets, 6-12reps, 30-1min rest

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11
Q

What are the training goals for endurance

A

67% 1RM, 2-3 sets, 12reps, 3p# rest

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12
Q

What is agility

A

Pereception and decision making in response to a stimulus

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13
Q

What f@tors make up agility

A

COD speed, foot placement, stride, strength and power, body lean

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14
Q

What are the building blocks for agility

A

Mobility
Reactive strength
Eccentric strength
Postural control

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15
Q

Motor pattern development - acceleration

A

Project hips forward
Foot flexed for landing
Scissors thighs
Arms counterbalance
Neutral pelvis

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16
Q

Motor pattern development - deceleration

A

Low COM
Negativ shin angle
Increased GCT
Heel toe contact

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17
Q

Motor pattern development - COD

A

Low COM
Support COM
width of base
Trunk pelvis control

18
Q

What are the progressions of agility

A

Start position
Incoming velocity
Angle of cut
Perceptual info
Variability

19
Q

What are the prerequisites of agility

A

Fundamental movement patterns
COD syllabus
Increase complexity and add stimulus
Sport specific

20
Q

What are the principles of acceleration

A

Rise - projection of hips up and out
Rhythm - increased velocity increases GCT
Rise - gradual + progressive, forward body angle

21
Q

Technical model for acceleration

A

Stacked torso
Neutral pelvis
Scissor thighs
Tibia torso angle
Foot flexed for landing

22
Q

Why do we do weightlifting?

A

Helps bridge the gap between speed and strength on the force velocity curve. Mixture of high load and high velocity at the same time.

23
Q

What are the benefits of weightlifting

A

Mobility/stability
Eccentric strength
Postural control
Power
Coordination

24
Q

Snatch progression

A

Over head press/ overhead squat
Snatch balance
Rdl
Jump shrug
Hang snatch
First pull deadlift
Full snatch

25
Clean progression
Rdl Front squat Jump shrug Hang clean First pull deadlift Full clean
26
What are the 3 phases of the stretch shortening cycle?
1 preactivate the muscle before ground contact 2 eccentric phase is short and fast 3 transition beween stretch and shortening generates power
27
Examples of fast ssc
Pogos, drop jump - short GCT under 250 milliseconds
28
Examples of short ssc
Bounds, hop and stick, box jump - longer GCT over 250 milliseconds
29
Mechanisms of SSC
Stretch reflex - Golgi tendon detects tension and activates antagonist , muscle spindle detects length and activates agonist to return to normal length increasing force Elastic energy - produce in the stretching of the muscle released in the concentric phase as power output Neural potentiation - actin and myosin bind to prestretch and excite the muscle, recruiting more motor units and increasing force
30
What are the progressions of ssc
Basic movement Falling height Slow ssc to fast ssc Vertical to multidirectional Double to single leg
31
Why do we do resistance training
Performance enhancement Injury prevention Increased strength and force production Increased explosive power Increased joint stability
32
Principles of resistance training
Progressive overload - increase sets reps load intensity frequency Reversibility - atrophy if not consistent Specificity - dynamic correspondence to sports
33
What are the factors affecting power
Crossbridges formed - actin and myosin produces more force Number of muscles fibres Type of muscle fibres - fast twitch and slow twitch The number of motor neurons activated Rate of force development via muscle potential
34
3 common errors for a squat
Knee valgus Rounded back - no activation of trunk Pelvic tilt
35
3 common errors of deadlift
Knee valgus Over extension of lumbar spine - rounded back Bar coming away from body
36
3 common errors of rdl
Foot positioning too wide Taking the bar too low which could injure lower back Rounded back
37
3 common errors of a snatch
Poor grip positioning Head positioning not upright Arms bending to early Not catching the bar properly with elbows locked
38
3 common errors of a clean
Pulling the bar up rather than dropping underneath it Bar path comes away from body Pushing weight forward too early
39
3 common errors bench press
Foot placement Bar placement not in line with forehead Bouncing bar off chest
40
3 common errors pull up
Scaps not retracted throughout Swinging movement Arched back
41
Who is the GOAT
Max