___________________snelkracht.nl


::Nieuwsberichten

  1. Oud nieuws
  2. Mel Siff en J.V. Askem overleden
  3. AT Trainers Licentie
  4. Website statistieken en upgrade
  5. Website update
Meer berichten ...


::Laatste trainingsberichten
Eddy van Oort op 3/24/2009 @ 10:51 am

korte krachttraining
bench: 10x4 6x50 3x6x60 2x70
squatmachine: 10x80 2x10x100 (explosief uit, 3 sec terug)

Eddy van Oort op 3/18/2009 @ 10:44 am

WU
90-80-70 versnelling rustig
60-50-40 versnelling 90% + coast
6 x 30m startspelletje
300-200-150-200-300 200m wndrust (~= 3′)
(46.9 28.6 20.9 28.1 45.2)

150m te rustig aan gelopen als ik ‘t terugzie, had een 19-er moeten zijn.

Eddy van Oort op @ 10:41 am

bank 10x40 8x50 3x6x60 1x70 0x75
squatmachine 10x70 2x8x100 6x120 , “diep”.

Eddy van Oort op 3/11/2009 @ 9:05 am

2 x 6 x 200m in estafette vorm, on flats
(30.6 30.0 30.5 30.3 32.2 31.3) (rust: 1:16 1:20 1:20 1:21 1:17)
23′ rust/medizin bal oefeningen
(33.3 32.3 32.1 31.9 31.9 31.0) (rust: 1:19 1:20 1:18 1:21 1:16)



op deze site

trainings logboeken

nederlandse atletiek verenigingen

swift atletiek roermond
hellas utrecht
av fit zeist
prins hendrik vught
av attila tilburg
av 40 delft

nederlandse atletiek

atletiek unie portaal
tartan.nl - horden/sprint
weia reinboud - statistiek
trittico track team - talenten

internationale atletiek

de iaaf plus forum
charlie francis: plus forum
elitetrack: plus forum
sportscoach - compleet
masters t-and-f
peak performance online
dan john: discuswerpen
exrx - exercise directory


beheer

nieuws beheer

::Snelkracht artikelen

De start van de 100m

attr: Dan P. -- 2004.04.13

Note from Elliott: This is an excerpt from a posting by Dan P. to the Yahoo Supertraining list.


I know you're asking Carlo, but here are a few suggestions/comments.

  1. A comment on reaction time. Use a "motor-sensory cue" (SPLIT ARMS! or PUSH-PRESS!) rather than an "auditory cue" (listen for the gun and then go). The progression goes like this:
  2. When coming to SET, inhale deeply and hold it. Tighten your hams and press against the blocks - particularly the REAR block. You will need to press backward (toward the blocks) with your arms (holes of your elbows toward the finish line, slightly bent) in order to get the great tension with the legs. You can check this by having someone try to move your back heel. If it moves you aren't pressing hard enough. Now you are tensed and ready to go. DON'T listen for the gun. Think only about the first movement you are going to make when the next sound SURPRISES you. (PUSH with back foot, PRESS with front leg - or - SPLIT ARMS). This is pretty much a summary of Gary Winckler (univ. of Illinois) who has a tremendous acceleration/block clearance presentation as well as some Speed Dynamics theory and my own practical experience.
  3. Work on FULL EXTENSION of ankle-knee-hip complex for each of the first three steps of the race. Think PUSH_PUSH_PUSH and don't be too quick to pick your foot off the track. Later in the race is for quick rhythm. The first steps are about power and overcoming your own inertia. Push hard and recover the ankle LOW by swinging the knee forward, not folding the heel to the butt as in Max. Vel. mechanics.
  4. I agree that reps might be the way to go for you - until you reach a comfort level with your technical proficiency. Start with block clearance and then move to the first three steps. No need to go further than 5-10m. Give yourself 3 minutes (at least) between each rep.
A last thought which I have mentioned in posts from last spring. I (and Seagrave, et al.) have found benefit in teaching breathing patterns for the 55m and 100m races. If you want to try it, it goes like this:

0-15m HOLD (think PUSH-PUSH-PUSH)
15-20m OUT
20-35m IN and HOLD (think DRIVE TALLER)
35-40m OUT
40-55m IN and HOLD (think STEP OVER)

A 60m race would hold the last STEP OVER segment thru the finish.

Good Luck,
Dave P.






::contents © Elliott Oti 2002-2004 where applicable