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Free 10 Week Vertical Jump Program

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746 views1 page

Free 10 Week Vertical Jump Program

Uploaded by

rbio
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Free 10 Week Vertical


Jump Program
Vertical Jumping / Leave a Comment /
Last updated on 01/28/2022

The vertical jump is an integral part of a


lot of sports. Volleyball, Track and Field,
Football and of course Basketball all
favor athletes that are able to jump
high.

And the good news: everybody can


improve their vertical jump with the
right training!

I myself had great results with the Vert


Shock program, an intense 8-week
training program that focuses on
plyometrics and bodyweight exercises.
You can see a time-lapse video of my
result below:

Download Vert Shock


 Here

But I know that a lot of people can't


a!ord to pay for training programs like
that and unfortunately, there are a lot
of unscientific, outdated, (or just plain
bad) programs out there. Maybe you
can remember training programs like
Air Alert or Jump Soles that were really
popular in the 90's?

In this article, you will learn how to


jump higher with a free 10-week
vertical jump training program that is
well-suited for beginner and
intermediate athletes.

Table of Contents
10-Week Vertical Jump Training
Program
The Workouts
Explanation of the Vertical Jump
Exercises

Any questions?

10-Week Vertical
Jump Training
Program
This is a 10-week training program
designed for beginner to intermediate
athletes. It starts out with lower
intensity exercises and general body-
weight exercises to prepare the body
for the more taxing later weeks. Alright,
let's get you to jump higher!

What Equipment Do You


need?

This vertical jump program is designed


using plyometrics and bodyweight
strength exercises, therefore, you don't
need access to a gym.

However, you do need:

Jump Rope for Warmups.

Medicine Ball (build your own


using an old basketball and
sand)

Plyo Box for depth jumps / box


jumps. ( You can use a park
bench or low wall for this)

What you need to know:

Start every workout with 5-10


minutes of rope-jumping. Try
di!erent variations with two legs,
one leg, double skips etc. After
that, perform dynamic
stretching exercises like lunges,
knee-to-chest, and leg swings to
prepare the body for the
plyometric exercises.

Do the exercises in the order that


they are prescribed. Workouts
start with lower intensity
plyometric exercises and
transition to more intense
exercises. Strength exercises are
always at the end of workouts -
you should never do plyometrics
if your muscles are tired!

End workouts with static


stretching or foam-rolling to
accelerate recovery and prevent
soreness.

Make sure to measure your


vertical jump before beginning
the training. Also take 3 days o!
after each phase and measure
your vertical jump before starting
the next phase. Learn how to
measure your vertical jump here.

The Workouts
The training program is divided into 3
phases:

Weeks 1-3

The low-intensity plyometrics and


core/lower-body strengthening
exercises of the first phase will prepare
your body for the more di"cult next
two phases.

Do 3 workouts per week. Make sure


to get at least one day of rest
between workouts. Concentrate on a
quick and clean execution of the
exercises and get 1-2 minutes of rest
between exercises.

Week Week Week


Exercise
1 2 3

Ankle Hops 2x20 3x20 3x20

Slalom Jumps 3x20 3x20 3x20

Drop and 2x8 3x8 3x8


Freeze

Squat Jumps 2x10 3x10 3x10

Split Squats 3x8 3x10 3x12

Planks 3x30 3x45 3x60


sec sec sec

Supermans 3x8 3x10 3x12

Hip Thrusts 3x8 3x10 3x12

Weeks 4-7:

The second phase increases the


intensity of the plyometrics and
introduces exercises focusing on
developing power.

Again we will do three workouts a


week!

Use a box of around 12" for the low


depth jumps. If the depth jumps are
lower than your regular standing
countermovement jump chose a lower
box. If you are not yet strong enough
for the pistol squats, grab a pole or
something similar as assistance.

Week Week Week Week


Exercise
4 5 6 7

Power 3x30 3x30 3x30 3x30


Skipping yards yards yards yards

Tuck 2x8 3x8 3x8 3x8


Jumps

Low 2x8 3x8 3x8 3x8


Depth
Jumps

Backward 2x8 3x8 3x8 3x8


Medicine
Ball
Throws

(Assisted) 3x8 3x10 3x12 3x15


Pistol
Squats

Single 3x8 3x10 3x12 3x15


Leg
Deadlifts

Medicine 3x30 3x30 3x45 3x45


Ball sec sec sec sec
Twists

Weeks 8-10:

The third phase focuses on reactive


strength and quickness to teach the
body how to convert the newly
acquired strength and power into the
highest possible vertical jump! Slower
strength training is completely
eliminated to allow the body to use all
adaption reserves for explosiveness.

Do 3 workouts per week:

Week Week Week


Exercise
8 9 10

Ankle Hops 3x20 3x20 3x20

Rim Jumps 2x10 3x10 3x10

Depth Jumps 2x8 3x8 3x8

Seated Squat 2x10 3x10 3x10


Jumps

Sprints 2x30 3x30 4x30


Yards Yards Yards

Leap Frog 3x20 3x20 3x20


Jumps Yards Yards Yards

Explanation of the
Vertical Jump Exercises

Plyometric Exercises for


Basketball Players

In the following paragraphs, I will


present five plyometric exercises
ranging from low-intensity plyometric
exercises suitable for beginners to
more advanced movements that
require a decent level of strength and
coordination. These exercises will have
a big impact on your vertical and make
you jump a lot higher in just a few
weeks of training!

Two-Foot Ankle Hops:

Stand with your feet shoulder wide


apart and hop continuously only using
your ankles. Make sure that you don't
bend your knees and that you extend
your ankles to the full range of motion
during each jump. Also, try to limit the
ground contact time to the absolute
minimum. This is a great exercise to
develop quickness in your feet.

Slalom Jumps:

This exercise is also often called "line


jumps" because you draw a line on the
ground and try to hop from one side to
the other as fast as possible. Keep your
core stable and look for very quick
ground contacts, jump height is NOT
important in this exercise. Every hop
counts as a repetition and you can do
this exercise staying in the same spot
or moving slightly forward as shown in
the video.

Power Skipping:

Power Skipping is a great exercise


training the explosiveness o! of one
leg. The goal is to jump as high as
possible of alternating legs while
keeping a slow jog forward. While doing
the exercise focus on driving the knee
of the o!-leg as far to the chest as
possible. This exaggerated movement
will improve the power of your leg
swing and your one-leg vertical.

Rim Jumps:

Place yourself under a basketball rim


an try to tap the rim with your hands.
After landing, immediately bounce back
up and try to touch the rim again. If you
can't reach the rim you can use the
backboard or do the drill in front of a
wall trying to reach the highest point
possible. Focus on minimal time spent
on the ground, stop as soon as the
jumps get significantly lower.

JOUEZ MAINTENANT ×
Jouer de manière responsable. Offre soumise à conditions.

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