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Training for My Sport Basic Level 1 Programs Warm Up Program Sprint Program Power Program Sports Specific Jumps |
Hyperformance Jump Rope is performed in short bursts and at high intensity rope speeds of 200 RPM (revolutions per minute) plus. It targets the athlete's anaerobic energy system (85% - 95% of the Maximum Heart Rate) and focuses on developing the fast twitch muscle fibers. Hyperformance Jump Rope produces competitive advantages in speed, quickness, agility, balance, coordination, explosiveness, leg, knee, ankle and foot strength. Hyperformance jump rope is also an excellent conditioner and warm up. It is a total body activity that incorporates all the muscles and quickly warms them before stretching, while helping to prevent injuries. |
| Training
For My Sport |
Rope Jumping for Championship Performance
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Racquet Sports Stick
Sports
Water
Sports Other Sports
ROPE JUMPING FOR CHAMPIONSHIP PERFORMANCE My jump rope program is designed to help produce a synergistic
effect among athletes' quickness, speed, strength, endurance and timing and to
optimize the advantages of all of them. This synergy will create the edge
in performance that makes the difference between wining and loosing. In
the end it's about getting the edge and holding it long enough to win. And
that edge doesn't have to be much. One point, a fraction of a point.
One second, a fraction of a second. Not much time and space.
Championship performances are determined by times that can be measured in blinks
of an eye, snaps of the fingers, or the length of a car key. But that may
be the difference between placing first and second place, gold or silver.
Off season The athlete should use this period to learn the fundamentals of jumping and maintain a fitness conditioning program. Learning how to jump in the off season serves to keep the athlete in good condition, prevents injuries and eliminates waste of practice time in the pre and in season. Pre season As one enters the pre season a jump rope program should strive to simulate the sport in form and content. There should be more emphasis on specific foot patterns speed and power. In season The athlete should have developed a peak anaerobic and aerobic fitness level with the rope. The goal should be to maintain gains by incorporating jump rope 2 - 3 times a week as a conditioner and daily warm up.
(Tennis, Badminton, Table Tennis,
Racquet Ball
etc.). A jump rope program will help with eye, hand and foot coordination,
quickness of hands and feet for serving, receiving and approaching the
ball. Jump rope will also help improve lateral, horizontal and vertical shifting
capabilities, endurance of hand and wrist muscles for effective gripping
strength for better racquet control.
(Basketball, Football, Soccer, Baseball, Softball etc..) Jump rope will help to improve the athlete's rhythm and timing and acceleration of jumping leaps, start speed and quickness in small areas. Greater leg, ankle, knee and foot strength, better eye hand foot coordination, endurance and stability for throwing, blocking, shooting and holding onto or knocking ball away. Gripping strength for dribbling, holding on to, catching or throwing the ball. Rope jumping requires the athlete
to remain on the balls of the feet, which also reinforces the Universal Athletic
Position. This position of readiness, enables the athlete to move quickly
in different directions on the field or court.
(Wrestling, Judo, Gymnastics,
Martial Arts etc.). The competitive athlete can receive benefits that go
hand in hand and feet to feet with the sport. Jump rope improves quickness
in hands and feet, keeps the athlete on the balls of the feet for executing
quick take downs, kicks and tumbling movements. It also strengthens the
hands and wrists for effective hand locks on opponent, gripping of bars and
objects. Jump rope strengthens ankles, feet and knees for high impact
landing, balance, coordination, aerobic and anaerobic capacity and is a very
efficient calorie burner for weight control.
Do you remember how Mohammed Ali and Sugar Ray Robinson could work a crowd with their magic rope jumping skills? Rope jumping is synonymous with boxing. Many of our legendary boxers of the past and present, such as Mohammed Ali, Sugar Ray Leonard, Robert Duran, Oscar De La Hoya, Mike Tyson, Evander Holyfield and many more has made the rope an integral part of their pre fight training program. To get the most out of your jump rope training, the sessions should simulate the energy requirements of a boxing round x the number of total rounds in the contest. Boxers need to concentrate on sprint and power jump rope training techniques such as double unders and alternate footstep. If you are training with a heavy rope only, start to incorporate the speed rope to serve the same purpose as going from the heavy to speed bag. Rope
jumping can improve your cardiovascular fitness to keep you moving with lots of
explosive energy. In addition, rope jumping helps to improve the footwork
that is so crucial to a champion boxer. Boxing requires the athlete to
remain constantly on the balls of the feet. By jumping rope, you will
reinforce the position of readiness, a position from which you can easily move
in any direction for both offensive and counter attacks. Your jump rope
program will improve reaction time, balance, coordination, rhythm, hand and foot
speed and strengthen hands, wrists and forearms.
(Field Hockey, La Crosse
etc.) Jump rope improves gripping strength and endurance of wrist and hand
muscles for effective stick control over the course of the game. It
develops knee and ankle strength for quick turns and and stops, as well as
quickness of hands and feet for offensive and defensive movements.
Jump rope improves balance when
going around turns, explosiveness, start speed, vertical acceleration and anaerobic
conditioning. It improves knee, ankle, foot strength and concentration for
maintaining the winning edge.
(Sprint, Road, Mountain
etc.). Jump rope improves gripping strength for steering and holding onto
wheel. it improves endurance and strength for shoulders, knees and ankles
as well as quick feet, sprint.
Jump rope will help to strengthen
the legs, back and stomach muscles needed for riding on a horse. It will
develop the kinesthetic awareness needed for body control during riding and
jumping. Jump rope conditioning is an effective way to develop endurance
and stamina. It also develops strength in the wrist and hand muscles for
gripping of the reins over the course of competition and training.
(Swimming, Water Polo, Diving,
Synchronized Swimming etc.) Water sports require a very well developed
lung capacity. Rope jumping helps to improve anaerobic conditioning for
sprinting, explosive movements for better turning and pushing off the wall
/spring board and start speed. It also improves rhythm, timing and concentration.
(Figure Skating, Precision Skating, Speed Skating, Hockey etc.). Jump rope serves as an excellent total body warm up to stretching exercises before going on the ice. It develops knee and ankle strength, balance, coordination, explosiveness and timing for jump or turns and quick foot movements. Skating is sport that requires great conditioning, balance, coordination, agility, speed and quickness. Rope jumping can help to develop all of these elements for the winning edge. A jump rope is easy to travel with and convenient to bring out at the rink. It is a superb way to raise the heart rate and warm muscles. The excellent hand foot
coordination that rope jumping develops, will help in performing intricate
routines and finesse moves in all forms of skating.
(Downhill Skiing, Cross Country
Skiing, Bobsled, etc.). Jump rope improves balance, coordination, leg,
knee and ankle strength for take off and landing movements. It develops
explosiveness for jumps and it also develops over all conditioning for the
sport.
(Dancing, Bowling, Golf,
Shooting, Archery etc.). Jump rope improves over all conditioning for
better muscle relaxation during shooting, rhythm and timing for arm swing
motions and dance movements, explosiveness for jumps, turns and spins, endurance
in the hand and wrist muscles for holding on to objects, eye hand coordination
and reaction time.
X-treme sports involve incredible
stunts and acrobatic movements. Jump rope will improve every aspect of the
performance from a psychological to a physiological perspective. Rope
jumping will improve balance for performing stunts, quickness in the hands and
feet for intricate movements. It will improve wrist, knee, ankle and foot
strength for gripping objects and for take off and landing phases. Rope
jumping will strengthen the knees to prevent injuries from sudden stops, from
landing and take off phases. It also improves explosiveness for jumping,
better eye hand coordination, reaction time and over all fitness level. |
| Buddy Lee’s Hyperformance Warm Up Program |
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Technique |
Basic Bounce Step and Alternate Foot Step, Sports training Jumps |
Training Routine |
1.
4 Bounce Step.
2.
8
Alternate Foot Step (count right foot 4 times).
3.
For
the last three minutes, incorporate sports training jumps moving. |
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Intensity |
140 – 160 RPM = 60% of MHR (Maximum Heart Rate) |
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Training Frequency |
Daily before practice. |
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Goal |
Move forward, backwards and lateral, while jumping. |
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Seasonal Implementation |
Throughout all seasons. |
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Basic Hyperformance Sprint Program
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Technique |
Alternate Foot Step |
Training Routine |
1.
100 Alternate Foot Step (count right foot 50
times). 2.
30 - 60 sec. rest
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Intensity |
Jump as fast as you can without catches of the rope or at 160 - 200 RPM = 85% - 95% of MHR |
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Training Frequency |
2 - 3 times per week throughout all seasons. Note: During in season 2 times per week. |
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Goal |
Strive for continuation and no catches of the rope. |
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Seasonal Implementation |
Implement during late off season. Continue using program during the pre and in season |
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Here’s another note of extreme importance: Athletes
should use the off-season to master jump rope skills, establish a jump rope
capacity and a training baseline. The
athletes should then use the pre-season to complete the levels of the sprint
training program that best meet the demands of their sport. During the regular season, athletes should train often enough
to improve and sustain the
conditioning and athletic capacities developed during the pre-season. |
| Time Jump 3 times |
Reps for
Power Jump |
Baseline Score |
| 30 sec. |
Ex: 40 |
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| 30 sec. |
Ex: 45 |
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| 30 sec. |
Ex: 41 |
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Basic Hyperformance Power Program
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Technique |
Alternate Foot Step and Power Jump |
Training Routine |
1.
8 Alternate Foot Step (count right foot 4 times). 2.
2 – 6 consecutive Power Jumps. 3.
Repeat this routine for 30 sec. 4. 30 – 60 sec. rest 5. Repeat x 5 sets. |
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Intensity |
Jump as fast as you can without catches of the rope or at 160 - 200 RPM approximately 85% - 95% of MHR. |
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Training Frequency |
2 - 3 times per week throughout all seasons. Note: During in season 2 times per week. |
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Goal |
Increase total number of power jumps for each set. Maintain same speed from alternate foot to power jump. |
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Seasonal Implementation |
Implement during late off season. Continue using program during the pre and in season. |
Sports
Specific Jump Rope Training Techniques
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