Training Aspects logo
Training Aspects logo
HOME SERVICES
hockey sports Boxing Fitness Alpha 68
BLOG CONTACT US
Twitter
Facebook
YouTube
Instagram
Email
Back
, , ,

Top 4 Ways to Build Stability in the Developing Athlete – Part 2

Elite Personal Training and Sports Performance Voorhees

Top 4 Ways to Build Stability in the Developing Athlete – Part 2

In part 1 we focused on how single leg exercises can really help improve unilateral strength, right and left discrepancies, and weight transfer awareness! Today we’ll break down landing mechanics more in depth and how they can really take your stability and performance to the next level!

Athletic Stability Builder 2 – Landing Mechanics

Absorb Force More Effectively

Your ability to absorb force will greatly enhance not only your stability but also your overall athletic ability! If you can load into your landing more effectively you can then explode out more powerfully!

Protect Your Joints

The better you can absorb into your landings the better you can protect your joints from high impacts! The less excessive force and impacts your joints have to withstand will help keep them healthy and create better longevity as an athlete!

Reduce Ground Contact Time

Absorbing into your landings more effectively will lead to less ground contact time making you faster and more explosive! This is because when you land and don’t absorb your force quickly and effectively there is a 1-2 second delay in your ability to then be able to explode back out properly.

 

Stability Builder Top Exercise – Landing Mechanics Matrix

This exercise is typically best broken up into multiple parts to begin. Master the double leg landings and single leg landings individually first then you can combine them into the landing mechanics matrix!

As always any questions feel free to reach out! Always here to help!

#unleashthepotential

 

Written by:

Rob Jost – ACE-CPT, NSCA-CPT

Suggested Article: 4 Ways to Build Stability in the Developing Athlete Part 1

Take action… Now!

Training Aspects Personal Training and Sports Performance locations:

Voorhees Flyers Training center.

Ice land hockey rink

The Hollydell ice arena, in the main building.

Recent posts
  • Top 3 Ways to Maximize In-Season Development
    Cherry Hill sports performance, Hockey Performance, Personal trainer tips, South Jersey, South Jersey, Sports performance
    Top 3 Ways to Maximize In-Season Development

    Top 3 Ways to Maximize In-Season Development Have you ever thought of changing your training style to suit your seasons? A lot of people don’t…but it’s so important to create your training program based off your current workload. The off-season is perfect for going hard, maxing out your strength gains and pushing the limits of…

  • 3 Reasons Training Is Non-Negotiable for Everuday Men 35 and Up
    Boxing Performance, Fit and healthy, Fitness, Fitness, Fitness and Nutrition News in South Jersey area, South Jersey, South Jersey, Sports performance
    3 Reasons Training Is Non-Negotiable for Everuday Men 35 and Up

    3 Reasons Training Is Non-Negotiable for Men 35 and Up As men get older, life gets busier. Careers, families, responsibilities, and everyday stress can make it easy to put your own health and wellness on the back burner. But the reality is, the older you get, the more important training becomes. Here are 3 reasons…

  • Hybrid Boxing Training for Busy Executives and Professionals at TA
    Assess Your Goals, Boxing Performance, Cherry Hill sports performance, Fit and healthy, Fitness, Nutrition, South Jersey, Sports performance, Uncategorized, Weight Loss
    Hybrid Boxing Training for Busy Executives and Professionals at TA

    Hybrid Training for Professionals & Executives: Get Fit and Take Back Your Athleticism Life and business gets hectic, but that doesn’t mean your fit and athletic days have to stay behind you! At TA Boxing in Voorhees, NJ, our Hybrid Training Program is designed for busy professionals and executives ages 35 and up who want…

Subscribe to our newsletter
This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.