
seen from Indonesia
seen from China

seen from United States
seen from Germany

seen from Germany

seen from United States

seen from Canada
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Singapore

seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from Germany

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye

seen from Germany

seen from United States
Mac McClung stole the show at the NBA Dunk Contest. 🔥🍿(via @druski)NBA X CREATOR MERCH DROP! CHECK IT OUT - https://hoh.world/k3l 📌 Follow
…
…
Want to instantly jump higher? Warm-up to a heavy single somewhere between 85% of your one rep max or greater. Rest a couple minutes. Then t
https://blogs.gopherperformance.com/2018/09/french-contrast-method-jump-higher-with-potentiation-complexes/
Have you been looking for a training modality that can rapidly deliver gains in speed, power, and vertical leaping ability? If you want to g
https://www.trainheroic.com/blog/3-french-contrast-workouts-for-improving-acceleration-vertical-jump-and-change-of-direction/
Athletes can achieve great results by harnessing the power of potentiation and efficiency and applying it to selective ballistic endeavors s
https://simplifaster.com/articles/how-to-jump-higher-using-french-contrast-and-potentiation-clusters/
https://youtu.be/MCLpeGqyzQI
https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Robert-Newton-4/publication/284079602_Training_for_improved_vertical_jump/links/5a122f12458515cc5aa9d0f4/Training-for-improved-vertical-jump.pdf
(For Adam)
Charlie Francis on CNS fatigue
”CNS fatigue is reached when the “by-products of high intensity exercise build up to a point where the CNS impulses (necessary to contract the muscle fibers) are handicapped.”
According to Francis, this is caused by:
High-intensity work occurring too frequently in a training cycle
Too much high-intensity volume in a single training session
Introducing high-intensity training too rapidly into a training program when “residual fatigue still exists.”
Francis offered examples of high-intensity, CNS-taxing work:
Sprints at maximum speed or 100% intensity from 30-120 meters
Heavy weights allowing only a few repetitions (2-5)
Explosive jumping and bounding (plyometrics)
Whenever athletes focus on maximum speed or explosiveness, they tax their CNS. “Low-intensity workouts (65-80% 1RM) leave the CNS relatively intact,” Francis explained. Recovery from CNS work requires at least 48 hours before a similar dose. During this period, the athlete should undergo recovery strategies to restore homeostasis.
“At the highest levels of sport there is a quantum increase in CNS output for every increment of improvement. A 95% effort might require 48 hours of recovery, whereas a PR (100% effort) might require 10 days of recovery,” Frances stated.”
https://simplifaster.com/articles/central-nervous-system-fatigue-effects-speed-power-athletes/
...
Pre-reqs:
CFTS pdf LINK
...
Charlie Francis made a sizeable dent in our global understanding of sprint training. But we still have a long way to go until his methods ar
https://simplifaster.com/articles/speed-trap-charlie-francis-review/
...
Charlie Francis T-Nation articles