6 Exercises SCIENTIFICALLY SHOWN To Make You Faster
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 17 พ.ค. 2024
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TIMESTAMPS
00:00 Intro
00:15 Jumps Squats
01:28 Hip Flexor Training
02:14 Romanian Deadlifts
03:15 Sled Pushing
04:15 Hip Thrusts
05:22 Nordic Curls
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REFERENCES
Jump Squat Research: (www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/arti...) pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/11834...
Romanian DL Literature: (www.academia.edu/17125864/Res...)
Sled Push Research: (pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31742...)
Hip Flexion Research: (www.researchgate.net/figure/H...)
Hip Thrusts Meta-Analysis: (www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/arti...)
Nordic Curls Meta-Analysis: (pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/27752...)
Nordic Impact on 10m Sprint Times: (pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29192...) - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
I love that he is actually putting his sources in. Academic literature, high sample sizes, reliable information. Unlike people who say "do this because I have found it works"
@@jojomojo329 well if this stuff is proven it basically means it will stretch ur potential to run the fastest you can be. THeres more too it like genetics and other factors. This is what made bolt a beast. But alot fo these exercises will make you much faster and improve ur speed. Science is the answer to everything.
@@TheJackOfAllTrades777 That knowledge is out there because of scientific studies from the past. Most of this stuff has been out there for a while. All of those trainers and the stuff you do are from these foundations of building muscle that comes from science.
Someone has to test if it works first, for it to be worth the time to study. So yes academics are normally behind. Academics confirms what some people that are ahead of the curve find.
Connor Brady
Well they do _both_ hold water.
It's just one is like the mouth of a firehose... and the others closer to the three gorges dam...
Science isn't just about academia.
1. 0:15 Weighted jump squats 30% body weight 8 reps sets of 4. (Don’t push to failure as this is the most likely exercise to injure if you push to failure, also do leg presses/vertical leg presses to avoid the risk of injury by working opposite muscle
2. 1:29 Hip flexor training with a resistance band or db 10-20% bodyweight for 10-25 reps per leg, also do back extensions to work opposite muscle to avoid injury
3. 2:13 Romanian deadlifts, also do elevated leg curls aka reverse back extension to work opposite to muscle to avoid injury
4. 3:12 sled pushing, recommended to push backwards to strengthen opposite muscle to reduce risk of injury
5. 4:19 hip thrusts do elevated back and elevated feet to work opposite muscles to avoid injury
6. 5:25 Nordics, also do revere nordics to work opposite muscles to avoid injury
Ok
🐐
Equally important is to have solid sprint mechanics! If you do, you need less power or reactivity to be at the same level. For example, let's say your "power" in your sprint specific muscles is 80/100 (100 being the max), but your mechanics are only 50/100 (shitty), you wont be nearly as fast as you could be with good mechanics. On the flip side, someone with perfect 100/100 mechanics could be faster than you despite only being a 50/100 in power.
@@neoswordian91 ur just tryna impress the TH-camr, he aint ever reading that
The first exercise is recommended doing it with heavy weights or light weights?
This is insane, recently I’ve been trying to improve my speed with my little brother since he is getting into basketball. Bless your content, can’t wait for 1mill subs
Appreciate you and glad you enjoyed the vid.
@@TheSprintProject_ nice work
@@pacelabltd Just found your comment, thank you Steffan!
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i’m 93 pounds how much weight do i use for the squat jumps
High school Track and field coach here. Fantastic work, keep it up! Two other exercises that are also beneficial for sprinters are split squats and snatch grip deadlift.
agree these 2 exercises are great too
Thanks Jonathan! Appreciate you checking out the vid and sharing your input.
A little late to your comment but can you tell me why a snatch grip deadlift can be beneficial towards sprinting? Compared to just a normal deadlift? Genuinely just curious
@Grayk-ge5vo Greater range of motion because your grip is wider. You have to start deeper, and the lift at the top is closer to your hip crease. You also work your back and grip harder. Could also be beneficial if you ever decide to do snatches. Which imo all field athletes should eventually do a snatch variation
@@EfficientAthleticswhy not just a full clean snatches generate less power than a power clean
I'm a former division 1 sprinter and high hurdler. I can tell you exercising my hip flexors and improving my flexibility were absolute game changers. My coaches would always say you can only get faster if you increase stride length without losing stride frequency or vice versa. Flexibility helps with stride length. Hip flexor training improves stride frequency.
thx for the tip buddy really appreciate it...
what was your 100/200?
Jump squats:4 weeks 8 sets 4 reps 4 weeks 4 sets 8 reps 30% bw
Elastic hip flexor: 3 sets 10 reps
RDL: 3 sets 10 reps eccentric
Sled pushes: heavy weight
Hip thrusts: light weight higher velocity 4 sets 12-6 reps
Nordic curls: 2-3 sets 5-10 reps medicine ball assisted can help
This is everything what we need. Article -> Examples -> Reason. Thank you!
I watched 15 seconds and immediately hit subscribe. Love how you break it down and back up your information with research. Great video and looking forward to checking out other videos.
I'm not even a sprinter, but this video is awesome. Lots of information and you don't overload the video with tons of useless chatter, just straight to the point information. AND you give the sets and reps for each exercise! Awesome work 👏 this will definitely help me get faster legs for boxing
i’m 93 pounds how much weight do i use for my squat junps
@@jkprod.1847
30%
Like he said.
There's a comment in the thread that has more details.
I just want to say that this entire video is an absolute gem. I will admit I'm typing this as I paused halfway thru because I was super impressed that you're one of very few content makers that use actual scientific models and studies to back up your suggestions. You may touch on this later in the vid but what is your take on hill sprints (incline sprints)? I also have to admit I usually do not introduce RDL's or heavily resisted sled pushes until the athlete has demonstrated really good form. I see it cause too many lower back issues as well as making them prone to Anterior Pelvic Tilt.
I love that you did your research and backed yourself up. Awesome job
This is amazing. i love how you demonstrate the exercises from different angles. makes it easy to pick up the form and to it properly. Earned a sub instantly
This is Awesome! Thanks for doing your research and putting up the trials that is so helpful!
You know what you’re talking about. it’s good to see someone with this much knowledge of sprinting sharing it on TH-cam. Subbed and looking forward to more content!
Thank you, welcome to the channel!
You! Young man are going places. This is one of the best videos I’ve seen on you tube. Retired HS science teacher…just started my second career as a CPT. I appreciate this work bro.
I hardly subscribe to Track & Field channels due to conflicting training approaches but yours are backed by science, one major difference between you and coaches who are too experimental and inconsistent! Appreciate your depth of research in proven methods!
I've used plenty of these workouts but never delved into the science behind it. Awesome info bro and great research. I'll definitely be checking out some of those meta-analyses you mentioned. Earned a subscriber.
Thanks so much for sharing. Great recommendations. I would add mobility, foot, ankle, and lower leg training to the list. In addition, direct quad work with lunges, step ups, and the like. In most sports it’s your acceleration over ten meters and your stopping ability that make the biggest difference. Again, love the video.
Appreciate you checking out the video and I'm glad you enjoyed it. I agree those are very important factors for speed as well, I plan on making on videos on them for sure.
Slow old guy here, but I love the topic. As a coach I found that quite a few of my athletes were limited not by their strength or power as much as their poor mobility and bad ankles.
He’s absolutely correct. This is a phenomenal video.
This video slaps man. So much good information for people to use. I've been doing a lot of research and have been using literally all of these exercises for a few months now and hit some wild pb's. (Altho I'm more of a jumper) I think the biggest problem with youth athletes is over training though (since a lot of the info on good exercises is out there already), would be awesome to see an indepth video on training frequency and intensity if you think it's a good idea. Love the content bro keep it up!
Thank you man. That’s a great idea and it really isn’t talked about enough. I plan on making a video on it for sure.
@@TheSprintProject_ can you please make a video on cool down after training sessions. I think cool downs are very important and highly overlooked.
1. 0:15 Weighted jump squats 30% body weight 8 reps sets of 4. (Don’t push to failure as this is the most likely exercise to injure if you push to failure, also do leg presses/vertical leg presses to avoid the risk of injury by working opposite muscle
2. 1:29 Hip flexor training with a resistance band or db 10-20% bodyweight for 10-25 reps per leg, also do back extensions to work opposite muscle to avoid injury
3. 2:13 Romanian deadlifts, also do elevated leg curls aka reverse back extension to work opposite to muscle to avoid injury
4. 3:12 sled pushing, recommended to push backwards to strengthen opposite muscle to reduce risk of injury
5. 4:19 hip thrusts do elevated back and elevated feet to work opposite muscles to avoid injury
6. 5:25 Nordics, also do revere nordics to work opposite muscles to avoid injury
There's not really a thing as over training, just under recovering and poor time management
@@jadenbear1013 so, overtraining?
This video is sooo well written, filmed, and edited. I can't wait to try these out!
did they work?
Algorithim did something good for a change. I really needed sprint specific exercises that were evidence based; coming from just lifitng background I was struggling to adapt lifts for sprints and not be sore on the turf. I already use jump squats, Romanian and GHR..but good to see the loads tested. Thx!
This is perfect. Everything makes so much sense. Great job
Love that you bring the receipts on this!
These videos are great, I"m so happy that you are making them more regularly because it's helping me a lot. Please keep pushing out content you're going to grow so fast
Thank you I appreciate you letting me know, I've been consistently putting out 1 vid a week and will continue to do as long as I can.
1. 0:15 Weighted jump squats 30% body weight 8 reps sets of 4. (Don’t push to failure as this is the most likely exercise to injure if you push to failure, also do leg presses/vertical leg presses to avoid the risk of injury by working opposite muscle
2. 1:29 Hip flexor training with a resistance band or db 10-20% bodyweight for 10-25 reps per leg, also do back extensions to work opposite muscle to avoid injury
3. 2:13 Romanian deadlifts, also do elevated leg curls aka reverse back extension to work opposite to muscle to avoid injury
4. 3:12 sled pushing, recommended to push backwards to strengthen opposite muscle to reduce risk of injury
5. 4:19 hip thrusts do elevated back and elevated feet to work opposite muscles to avoid injury
6. 5:25 Nordics, also do revere nordics to work opposite muscles to avoid injury
Aaaannd save to playlist! Thank you for this, All very sound advice with great foundations in practical applications to the sport. Great video. Former multi events National champion (UK) many times over.
Dude, this is awesome!! We need people like you on the hispanic community of fitness and athletics!!!
You just earn a new subscriber. Big fan of your style and explanation. Keep at it
back in my younger days I used to do the Nordic curls because I found that it was the only exercise that challenged my hamstrings. 60 pounds later in my older days they are the hardest exercise for the legs now, older I got... the bigger my upper body got in mass, guess it's called old man muscle? haha. Great video, excellent resources. Cheers
Love it man keep em coming these are all good exercises in general for any athlete at any level which is the beauty in it
Thanks man, got a lot more coming, and you’re right. These apply to any athlete looking to improve their performance.
Man that was an exceptional, well researched video. Great job!
Really great video, straight to the point without unnecessary chatter, Good Job.
Thanks champ I’m defo trying to get faster as my season starts in February so I’m in off season now
I love how you use sources to back up your points fire video 🔥🔥🔥🔥
🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
Heck yeah! Thank you. I'm excited for the gym now
Love the explanation, the modifications, and the sources!
Awesome video, man! Currently fine-tuning what I'm doing and am definitely going to implement this into my routine
update?
00:15 Jumps Squats
3x per Week for 8 Weeks
First 4 weeks: 8 Sets 4 Reps
Last 4 weeks: 4 Sets 8 Reps
30% of Body weight
Bare foot
Moderately soft surface
01:28 Hip Flexor Training
3x per Week for 8 Weeks
3 Sets 10 Reps 75% 1RM
If not Elastic band try Cable machine
02:14 Romanian Deadlifts
Eccentric
2x per Week for 6 weeks
10 Reps
1 Set
1 Added EA. Week
6 Sets by Week 6
03:15 Sled Pushing
2X Week for 8 Weeks
Light Moderate Heavy Weights
5 meters
04:15 Hip Thrusts
8 Weeks for Less
Lighter weight Higher Velocity
4 Sets Per Week
12 to 6 Rep Max
Also Try Single Rep Thrusts
05:22 Nordic Curls
10 Weeks
1x per Week to 3x per Week
2-3 Sets 5-12 Reps
Can try lowering with medicine ball
Dude, great editing! These videos are really well done!
I like his explanations and clear editing. Very well done! Subbed!
Bro, your literally one of my favourite TH-cam channels and you information always helps me out 👍
Appreciate you Fred. 🙏🏼
1. 0:15 Weighted jump squats 30% body weight 8 reps sets of 4. (Don’t push to failure as this is the most likely exercise to injure if you push to failure, also do leg presses/vertical leg presses to avoid the risk of injury by working opposite muscle
2. 1:29 Hip flexor training with a resistance band or db 10-20% bodyweight for 10-25 reps per leg, also do back extensions to work opposite muscle to avoid injury
3. 2:13 Romanian deadlifts, also do elevated leg curls aka reverse back extension to work opposite to muscle to avoid injury
4. 3:12 sled pushing, recommended to push backwards to strengthen opposite muscle to reduce risk of injury
5. 4:19 hip thrusts do elevated back and elevated feet to work opposite muscles to avoid injury
6. 5:25 Nordics, also do revere nordics to work opposite muscles to avoid injury
Great video , Pace, info and clarity. Keep up the great work.
Thank you Pablo!
I heard of a street conversation once where a dude said a chasing cop often helped them run faster.
Great video, very educational brotha
Dude, this video was awesome! Your content is first class. Keep it up!
Appreciate it man, plan on doing more like this for sure!
@@TheSprintProject_ 1. 0:15 Weighted jump squats 30% body weight 8 reps sets of 4. (Don’t push to failure as this is the most likely exercise to injure if you push to failure, also do leg presses/vertical leg presses to avoid the risk of injury by working opposite muscle
2. 1:29 Hip flexor training with a resistance band or db 10-20% bodyweight for 10-25 reps per leg, also do back extensions to work opposite muscle to avoid injury
3. 2:13 Romanian deadlifts, also do elevated leg curls aka reverse back extension to work opposite to muscle to avoid injury
4. 3:12 sled pushing, recommended to push backwards to strengthen opposite muscle to reduce risk of injury
5. 4:19 hip thrusts do elevated back and elevated feet to work opposite muscles to avoid injury
6. 5:25 Nordics, also do revere nordics to work opposite muscles to avoid injury
Thank you for this. I just got my pb from 13.5 to 12.9. That's and insane improvement and it's all thanks to you
That's epic!! Congrats. I just made the videos, you're the one who did the work ;)
If you don’t mind could you tel me your height and weight
How long did you do this workout for?
Using the medicine ball on the nordic curls is absolutely genius! Great info!
Nice Video as always, all these exercises help for sure to run faster!
Thanks man, confirmed again the champ!
1. 0:15 Weighted jump squats 30% body weight 8 reps sets of 4. (Don’t push to failure as this is the most likely exercise to injure if you push to failure, also do leg presses/vertical leg presses to avoid the risk of injury by working opposite muscle
2. 1:29 Hip flexor training with a resistance band or db 10-20% bodyweight for 10-25 reps per leg, also do back extensions to work opposite muscle to avoid injury
3. 2:13 Romanian deadlifts, also do elevated leg curls aka reverse back extension to work opposite to muscle to avoid injury
4. 3:12 sled pushing, recommended to push backwards to strengthen opposite muscle to reduce risk of injury
5. 4:19 hip thrusts do elevated back and elevated feet to work opposite muscles to avoid injury
6. 5:25 Nordics, also do revere nordics to work opposite muscles to avoid injury
This is such solid content, I love the scientific references too!
Appreciate it John, glad you enjoy the vid! 🙏🏻
Great video. Knew a lot of the exercises but love the extra little bits such as using an exercise ball to help you get lower under tension on the Nordic curls
Real helpful information 🙌🏻
Good job! Love the explanation and all the small details (like doing the exercises barefoot).
This is one of the best if not the best exercising videos I've seen on TH-cam
That was the goal. 🙏🏼
1. 0:15 Weighted jump squats 30% body weight 8 reps sets of 4. (Don’t push to failure as this is the most likely exercise to injure if you push to failure, also do leg presses/vertical leg presses to avoid the risk of injury by working opposite muscle
2. 1:29 Hip flexor training with a resistance band or db 10-20% bodyweight for 10-25 reps per leg, also do back extensions to work opposite muscle to avoid injury
3. 2:13 Romanian deadlifts, also do elevated leg curls aka reverse back extension to work opposite to muscle to avoid injury
4. 3:12 sled pushing, recommended to push backwards to strengthen opposite muscle to reduce risk of injury
5. 4:19 hip thrusts do elevated back and elevated feet to work opposite muscles to avoid injury
6. 5:25 Nordics, also do revere nordics to work opposite muscles to avoid injury
Brother the way you breaks this down is 💯 better than any speed training on TH-cam
great no-nonsense
content, thank you !
That foam roller trick for single leg deadlifts was BOSS man, thank you!!
You got it, thanks for watching!
Hey sorry if I missed this, but how many sets for the weighted sled push?
Also for the hip thrusts...would I train them on two separate days with 2x12? or four separate days 1x12?
Dude this is such a good video, no multiplier needed! Great speaking pace and quantity of content!
this video is what I wish more videos were like, concise and straight to the point also with backed up scientifically proven studies, excellent work!
Thank you and I agree, straight to the point is what I aim for in most of my videos.
When I was a kid I watched Steve Atwater do almost 20 of those hamstring curls. He was a beast
Yet again gained education from your videos. Outstanding content, as always.
Appreciate it, glad you've been enjoying the vids.
Exercise ball on the nordic curl is a great idea, thanks for that tip
I love how u juss get to the point precise and very educational thanks!
Tips for Nordic curls:
1. Have a mat or pillows underneath you if you're scared to go down
2. Once you think that you can't go down any further hold that position for a few seconds. Only then can you try to go back up or fall down.
3. Get a freind to hold you're ankles for you it feels better.
4. These are fast you can do them right after dinner for a month and you'll be much faster 😀
Step ups and power cleans are also great when it comes to sprinting
True ✊🏼
1. 0:15 Weighted jump squats 30% body weight 8 reps sets of 4. (Don’t push to failure as this is the most likely exercise to injure if you push to failure, also do leg presses/vertical leg presses to avoid the risk of injury by working opposite muscle
2. 1:29 Hip flexor training with a resistance band or db 10-20% bodyweight for 10-25 reps per leg, also do back extensions to work opposite muscle to avoid injury
3. 2:13 Romanian deadlifts, also do elevated leg curls aka reverse back extension to work opposite to muscle to avoid injury
4. 3:12 sled pushing, recommended to push backwards to strengthen opposite muscle to reduce risk of injury
5. 4:19 hip thrusts do elevated back and elevated feet to work opposite muscles to avoid injury
6. 5:25 Nordics, also do revere nordics to work opposite muscles to avoid injury
Great video bro this was exactly what I need
Bruh, fast clean concise. And a plan that actually looks like it works, with the science to back it up. Thank you
I wish that knowledge was widely available when I was growing up.
Yeah so true
Do you still train now?
@@TheSprintProject_ nah, body is too beat up. I do some training here & there, but not as the old days.
Bro can you do a guide for long distance training
Great video! I’m a distance runner and I will incorporate some of these to my training. 👌🏼
Love the science behind this friend. Big thanks :)
Sidenote: if you really want to gain speed; it's better to start with heavy weights to gain the right muscle, and then later on you should use lower, high velocity weights. In this way you have more muscle to activate and thus more speed.
I would say a combination of both will be the most effective way
@@ThePassionofSprinting Well you're an olympian so i think you know best 😅
@@zedriz0474 coaching is individual but some things are always the same ;)
Like Matthias said, a combination of both is ideal. I agree you would need to build the muscle, but you shouldn't neglect strength while you do so.
He knows what he's talking about 👍👍👍👏👏👏
Great video!!!
Thank you! 🙏🏻
thank you! This video helped me to get a bit faster and i can feel it!
100% clean @ simple explanation and illustrations
I pray to be 6 feet 8 inches tall
I just found your page and I can say, you’re going to be huge. Keep doing your thing bro. I want an autographed hat.
Send me an address on IG and I'll make it happen.
1. 0:15 Weighted jump squats 30% body weight 8 reps sets of 4. (Don’t push to failure as this is the most likely exercise to injure if you push to failure, also do leg presses/vertical leg presses to avoid the risk of injury by working opposite muscle
2. 1:29 Hip flexor training with a resistance band or db 10-20% bodyweight for 10-25 reps per leg, also do back extensions to work opposite muscle to avoid injury
3. 2:13 Romanian deadlifts, also do elevated leg curls aka reverse back extension to work opposite to muscle to avoid injury
4. 3:12 sled pushing, recommended to push backwards to strengthen opposite muscle to reduce risk of injury
5. 4:19 hip thrusts do elevated back and elevated feet to work opposite muscles to avoid injury
6. 5:25 Nordics, also do revere nordics to work opposite muscles to avoid injury
Dope video, thanks so much man. Love the science included
Hey bro hope you been well never knew you made TH-cam videos glad to see you're successful!
The jump squat weight difference may have caused the 80% group to have much higher muscle strain if they were doing the same reps
Facts
Eggcellent. Knew about Nordics and Deadlifts - Didn't think about pushing a sled or jump squats. And was introduced to the hip flexors by kneesovertoesguy. Saving this video for future reference!
Does knees over toes guy's program help with sprinting also? As I believe he targets jumping and prevention of injury, which could be beneficial to run faster, thanks
Dope, glad you learned something new from it!
I haven't tried his program but it seems more geared towards preventing knee pain. In the near future, I'll release a program for this once I've tested, implemented and spoken to all the experts myself. In the meantime I got more videos like this coming and have a video of a full olympic sprint workout dropping soon.
That's fair, I look forward to it
short, very informative, very good. Ty
Excellent information. Fantastically presented!
This man knew not to show his feet bare lmao
In any case, great vid man. I'm glad I subbed, seeing how underrated you are.
Yeah ain't nobody trying to see a man's bare feet in 4k lol. Thanks man!
@@TheSprintProject_
Honestly I was more concerned with the people _who _*_were_* trying to, tbh.😅
You're welcome though!
And coming in at number 1, a dog starts chasing you.
Homie you r my Fkn hero!💪🏽
Bro this was so good. Learned some stuff and I love that you were showing sources etc.
For the hip thrusts brother, what do you mean by 4 sets per week.
I’m assuming they trained the exercise once w 4 sets (12-6rep max) or am i misunderstanding it.
Love the content too
Thanks man
🙏🏼🙏🏼
Fantastic analysis!
Solid video man. Thanks for the info+sources.
I went from 3miles in 30 minutes to 4 miles in 30 minutes, love this guys
how long did it take for ur speed to increase cause i’m trying to get faster for my last cross country meets
@@kenzieee.p 2 weeks, the thing is that I wasn’t in good shape too, so when I started training hard the increase would be very noticeable, like if a already buffed person that runs super fast tries this technique is not going to see much a difference maybe that’s what’s happening to you
Damn dude! Great video!
Thanks Danny!
This was a fantastic break down. You got a new sub
Great video man!!
3 ways I can help you :
(FREE)
7-Day "Sprint Bootcamp":
www.thesprintproject.co/Sprint_Bootcamp
(DIY)
Sprint "Cheat-Codes" to fix your technique & run faster: www.thesprintproject.co/cheat-codes
(COACHING)
Get science-based coaching inside the "Sprint Club":
www.thesprintproject.co/sprintclub-join
UPDATE:
During squat jumps, I incorrectly said "BW" but it's actually "1RM".
Hello!, What is the complete routine?
What does 1 RM stand for? How much weight should I then use? I weight about 80kg.
@Octavio tovar hernandez. Just released a full guide with each exercise (see above). How you organize them will depend on your experience, goals, and schedule.
@Marer Levin 1RM means 1 rep max (the most weight you can lift for 1 repetition). You can test this out, or use a calculator like this to estimate: strengthlevel.com/one-rep-max-calculator
Great video man ! Can you make a video how to combine this excersises with plyometric and sprints ? cause I train 4 times a week and have a upper / lower split.. the standard leg day is kinda boring I kinda miss the sprinting and the explosive things in sport so I want to put this in my leg day workout , but I got no idea how. 🤷♂️
Nice upload. Have you ever thought about researching the possible inequities (physiologically) associated with running in one direction only on the track (counter-clockwise)? Love from Canada 🇨🇦
I've tried it multiple times with multiple (100+ athletes) also 57yr old me. It fells weird as.
I Kept good notes on doing it.
Did flying 30s, 60 and 100s all were slower. But just like throwers it's good for a balance of the body strength.
Try sprinting in the dark too. Really dark no moon or lights. You get good body feel. Livens shit up that's for sure.
Thank you 🙏🏼. There's research along those lines on pro athletes in other sports. Anytime you do something in one direction your body is going to adapt and optimize for that which tends to lead to muscle imbalances. If we looked at elite sprinters who run 200m - 400m their muscles on the right side are probably shorter than on the left. I haven't looked into it enough though.
1. 0:15 Weighted jump squats 30% body weight 8 reps sets of 4. (Don’t push to failure as this is the most likely exercise to injure if you push to failure, also do leg presses/vertical leg presses to avoid the risk of injury by working opposite muscle
2. 1:29 Hip flexor training with a resistance band or db 10-20% bodyweight for 10-25 reps per leg, also do back extensions to work opposite muscle to avoid injury
3. 2:13 Romanian deadlifts, also do elevated leg curls aka reverse back extension to work opposite to muscle to avoid injury
4. 3:12 sled pushing, recommended to push backwards to strengthen opposite muscle to reduce risk of injury
5. 4:19 hip thrusts do elevated back and elevated feet to work opposite muscles to avoid injury
6. 5:25 Nordics, also do revere nordics to work opposite muscles to avoid injury
@@TheSprintProject_ - You mean the other way round? If you're leaning left into turns, then your right leg will be stretching slightly longer than your left. You end up being slightly lop-sided when trying to move in a straight line! Check out Alyson Felix from this year and compare her running to herself 15 years ago! Great channel - I'll be in touch at some point - with some queries.
Great video dude!
Brother these all exercises together are game changer 🔥🔥🔥
I've been doing this for many week's now I'm faster than light
Yessirrr ⚡️