That's why its says advanced, Quad strength must be extremely high, and the biomechanics of the landing and transition must be flawless, Can't land stiff can't let the knee take the grunt if the impact, can't let the knee get over the toe until the last explosive part of the movement. Any advanced unilateral movement is risky if you don't have proper strength and optimal biomechanics.
Quad strength has nothing to do with it, this is by definition a hard impact on your knee joints, skilled landing or no. It doesnt matter how big or strong your muscles are if what you are doing is smashing a joint.
Yes quad strength does have a lot to do with it, if not there would be no reason to strengthen the quad after a knee injury. The Quad supports the knee, therefore the stronger the quad the stronger the knee. Every plyometric or olympic style lower body weightroom lift that you do would be classified as smashing a joint. Ligaments tear under those conditions when the supporting muscles fail to handle forces put upon them and the grunt of the force is transfered to the joint.
Goodbye knees.
toasterbot 1 year ago
That's why its says advanced, Quad strength must be extremely high, and the biomechanics of the landing and transition must be flawless, Can't land stiff can't let the knee take the grunt if the impact, can't let the knee get over the toe until the last explosive part of the movement. Any advanced unilateral movement is risky if you don't have proper strength and optimal biomechanics.
Program51 1 year ago
Quad strength has nothing to do with it, this is by definition a hard impact on your knee joints, skilled landing or no. It doesnt matter how big or strong your muscles are if what you are doing is smashing a joint.
toasterbot 1 year ago
Yes quad strength does have a lot to do with it, if not there would be no reason to strengthen the quad after a knee injury. The Quad supports the knee, therefore the stronger the quad the stronger the knee. Every plyometric or olympic style lower body weightroom lift that you do would be classified as smashing a joint. Ligaments tear under those conditions when the supporting muscles fail to handle forces put upon them and the grunt of the force is transfered to the joint.
Program51 1 year ago 5
dang thats awesome
sherynsbiz 2 years ago
how many sets and reps?
pintados05 3 years ago 3
The way he does them is crazy, although it looks unnecessary.
lilbignoob 3 years ago 2
that looks really hard to do more than once or twice
bebop307 3 years ago 3
ok cobe
yaboididi 3 years ago 2
dang
bballman2014 3 years ago 2
You bet, that's a hell of a jump at extreme difficulty.
Raptorel 3 years ago 2
nice
adarqui 4 years ago 2