Back
, , ,

Top 4 Ways to Build Stability in the Developing Athlete – Part 3

Elite Personal Training and Sports Performance Voorhees

Top 4 Ways to Build Stability in the Developing Athlete – Part 3

In part 2 we focused on how landing mechanics can really help your absorb force more effectively, protect your joints, and reduce ground contact time! Today we’ll break down multi-plane movements more in depth and how they can really take your stability and performance to the next level!

Hitting All 3 Planes of Motion

Training in all 3 planes of motion is essential to mastering your movement and weight transfer in every direction! This will help you flawlessly transition from one movement to the next making you faster, quicker, and more explosive!

Sagittal 

Forward and backwards motion is in the sagittal plane of motion. This is where your base strength lies and is typically trained with your traditional movements like squats, deadlifts, bench and rows. Great for building foundational strength!

Frontal

This is the side to side plane of motion. Want to be quicker and more efficient in cutting and evading your opponents, this is where mastering the frontal plane of motion should be your go to!  

Transverse

The ultimate in sports, the rotational plane of motion! Rotation is king when it comes to most sports, and its not just your traditional rotation while swinging but also the ability to transfer your weight and move effortlessly through twisting and rotation of your body. This happens non stop in pretty much any sport that requires a lot of change of direction, so you better be training it effectively!

Multi-Plane Movement Matrix

The L-Skater masters movement in all 3 planes of motion. Start slow but then transition to fluidly combining all the movements together to have all 3 planes of motion flow together!

 

Any questions about this article or our off-season programs don’t hesitate to reach out!

#unleashthepotential

 

Written by:

Rob Jost – ACE-CPT, NSCA-CPT

Suggested Article: 4 Ways to Build Stability in the Developing Athlete Part 2

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 Develop for Your Sport While In-Season
    Cherry Hill sports performance, Hockey Performance, Personal trainer tips, Sports performance
    Top 3 Ways to Develop for Your Sport While In-Season

    Top 3 Ways to Develop for Your Sport While In-Season 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…

  • Hybrid Performance Training for Men of Voorhees NJ at TA Boxing
    Boxing Performance, Fit and healthy, Fitness, Fitness and Nutrition News in South Jersey area, South Jersey, Sports performance, Uncategorized
    Hybrid Performance Training for Men of Voorhees NJ at TA Boxing

    Hybrid Performance Training for Men As men get older, staying strong, sharp, and agile requires more than one style of training. At TA Boxing, we understand that and have built a hybrid system that blends boxing, strength training, conditioning, calisthenics, plyometrics, mobility, and more. This form of training isn’t just about looking good it’s about…

  • Intentionally Learn to Perform Better at Your Sport…Fast!
    Cherry Hill sports performance, Hockey Performance, Personal trainer tips, Sports performance
    Intentionally Learn to Perform Better at Your Sport…Fast!

    Intentionally Learn to Perform Better at Your Sport…Fast! We’ve all been there, continually trying to get better at something but it seems like the same mistakes keep happening and we just can’t figure out how to get better and take that next step up on the performance ladder! Sound Familiar? It’s extremely common and it’s…

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