Combining resistance training and plyometrics in the same session is called "complex training" and studies have revealed it to be superior than simply training one technique or another.
Complex training can be accomplished by intermixing plyometric exercises with resistance training OR by following a plyometric session with a resistance training session.
It is advised to lower the volume sets, and reps when performing complex training. You should feel fresh, and as if you are jumping at you very highest during a plyometric training session, and you do not want to be fatigued for the resistance portion of your training.
Complex training allows the central nervous system to maintain jumping efficiency, while increasing strength, and tendon elasticity, which results in a greater total gain in power.
While additional strength does aid in avoiding overuse injuries, especially to the knees, there is not a "requisite" amount of relative strength that must be obtained before undertaking a plyometric program. Essentially your sport involved plyometrics, and such a "requisite" would suggest that it is inappropriate to play your sport until strength levels have been reached.
Plyometrics applies to any sport that wishes to add speed and power to a movement.
Yes, there are several companies that have released great plyometrics workout videos. You can even find some great plyometrics workout videos on Youtube.
yes
One would recommend a plyometrics workout if you were training for a sport and trying to increase your joint flexibility and strength. Plyometrics causes your muscles to contract faster helping increase elasticity and strength.
yes
Yes
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Plyometrics workouts focus on the lower body and work towards speed and strength improvements. This workout added to your regular workout will add a new dimension to your training.
Yes, plyometrics can help a person maintain cardiorespiratory fitness. Plyometrics is a form of jump training. It consists of exercises that exert a lot of force in a short period of time. It looks to increase speed and power, thus, why it would be a good form of cardiorespiratory fitness.
plyometrics.
Plyometrics.
NO, plyometrics is "jump training" which is jumping the whole time. Plyometrics relates to any activity that requires speed and strength, as it improves your ability to run faster, jump higher, and move in multidirectional sports.