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COMMONALITIES OF THE JUMPS
TECHNICAL TRAINING
PERIODIZATION WITH PLANNED PROGRESSIONS---PARTIAL AND COMPLETE SYNTHESIS OF MODEL-- REHEARSAL AND PROBLEM SOLVING--CAN THEY HANDLE NEXT STEP?
PROGRESS TEACHING FROM PART TO WHOLE--BEGINNERS NEED MORE WHOLE TRAINING AT BEGINNING-WATCH WHOLE THEN START TRAINING PART
ALWAYS TECHNICALLY CORRECT
TEACHING METHODS WILL VARY WITH PHASE OF TRAINING
BODY MUST BE CONDUCIVE TO MOTOR LEARNING WHEN MOTOR LEARNING TAKES PLACE
LEARNING STYLES VARY FROM INDIVIDUAL TO INDIVIDUAL
SPATIAL, TEMPORAL & RHYTHMIC CUES ALL HAVE VALUE
COMMONALITY OF EVENTS
UNDERSTAND SIMILARITIES--USE SIMILAR TERMINOLOGY
OPTIMAL VELOCITY
EXTREMELY HIGH LEVELS OF COORDINATION ARE REQUIRED--NOT EFFICIENT WITH MECHANICS WITHOUT HIGH COORDINATION
OPTIMAL VELOCITY IS SLIGHTLY LESS THAN MAXIMUM VELOCITY (TRAIN THESE AREAS)
MAXIMAL DESIRED VELOCITY CONSIDERATIONS
COORDINATION LEVEL
MAXIMUM VELOCITY
FREEDOM OF MOVEMENT AT HIGH VELOCITY
COMMONALITIES
1. OF THE APPROACH
(THESE PHASES ARE IN ALL JUMPS)
DRIVE PHASE--BUILDING MOMENTUM--FORCE PRODUCTION
LJ/T J-6 TO 8 STEPS--PV-6--HJ-2 TO3
CONTINUATION PHASE-COMPLETE ACCELERATION PHASE-INTO UPRIGHT BODY POSITION
TRANSITION PHASE (INTO TAKEOFF)--LAST 4 STEPS (WHERE MOST MISTAKES OCCUR
DISTRIBUTION OF ENERGY
STEERING (PROCESS OF ADJUSTING STRIDE LENGTH TO HIT TARGET) ALWAYS HAPPENS
REPLICATION MINIMIZES AMOUNT OF STEERING REQUIRED
CONSISTENTLY AFFECT ACCELERATION-ACCELERATION MUST BE SMOOTH AND CONSISTENT
VISION/LOOK AT THE BOARD--SIGHT BOARD AS SOON AS ERECT AND THE SIGHT WITH LOWER PERIPHERAL VISION-MOST ADJUSTMENT TAKES PLACE IN LAST FOUR STRIDES
MECHANICS AND POSTURE
2. OF THE PENULTIMATE STEP
FUNCTIONS
CONTROL ROTATION/ESTABLISH STABILITY
CONSERVE VELOCITY
LOWER COM OF THE BODY (PRACTICALLY ZERO IN THE T J)
TECHNICAL FEATURES
PRE-TENSION IN ANKLE-LOCKED AT 90 DEG-VERY STABLE
LOCATION OF CONTACT-VERY SLIGHTLY IN FRONT
CONTACT-FULL WITH HEEL LEADING AND FINISHING WITH A BRIDGE (ROTATE TO TOES
DISPLACEMENT-KEEP COVERING DISTANCE
MISTAKES HERE AFFECT TAKEOFF
3. OF THE TAKEOFF
TECHNICAL FEATURES
PRE- TENSION-STABILIZE TO ANKLE @ 90 DEGREES
COMPLETE FIRING OF THE TO LEG-DON'T LEAVE BOARD TOO QUICKLY
ARM DISPLACEMENT -MOVE THROUGH AND UP
FOOT CONTACT --HEEL LEAD-FULL CONTACT TO BRIDGE-LOCATION IS IMPORTANT
GOOD SWING SEGMENTS USAGE--SWING LEG & FREE LEG-ARMS--STRONG COMPLETE MOTION--GOOD DISPLACEMENT
BLOCKING--INSTANT YOU LEAVE THE GROUND, SWINGING SHOULD STOP
4. OF THE FLIGHT
PATH AND ROTATIONS ARE PREDETERMINED
CONTROL ROTATIONS--SLOW THEM-SWING LEG CONTROLS--MAY NEED TO SPEED THEM IN THE HJ
These are my notes from the 1996 USATF Level II "Jumps" Coaching Education School. These were typed into my computer during the classroom sessions.

13 September 2009 - Thessaloniki, Greece - That Valerie Vili would win the Shot Put final edition of the IAAF / VTB World Athletics Final wasn?t a particularly major surprise. That she would do so in such dominating fashion, to cap a season which began in February, certainly was.
13 September 2009 - Thessaloniki, Greece - Usain Bolt ended his season with a time of 19.68 seconds in the 200m of what was the final ever edition of the IAAF/VTB Bank World Athletics Final.
13 September 2009 - Thessaloniki, Greece - Carmelita Jeter was arguably the most impressive winner as action concluded on day two at the seventh and final edition of the IAAF/VTB Bank World Athletics Final here in Thessaloniki.
Ryan Braithwaite once again showed a convinving performance to take the win at the IAAF/VTB Bank World Athletics Final. The 21 year-old surprise World Champion confirmed that Berlin was not a coincidence.
Carmelita Jeter was arguably the most impressive winner as action concluded on day two at the seventh and final edition of the IAAF/VTB Bank World Athletics Final here in Thessaloniki.