2005Strength and conditioning journalRequires access

Integrating Low-Intensity Plyometrics into Strength and Conditioning Programs

Jay Shiner, Tim Bishop, Andrew J. Cosgarea

Open publisher page 2 citations

Abstract

summary This article will define plyometrics and provide a basis of understanding for functional progressions leading up to plyometric exercises. Readiness for plyometrics is presented as a method of defining an adequate strength base. Sample exercises and progressions are provided, including an example of the integration of low-intensity plyometrics into a speed development program.

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What this paper is about

summary This article will define plyometrics and provide a basis of understanding for functional progressions leading up to plyometric exercises. Readiness for plyometrics is presented as a method of defining an adequate strength base. Sample exercises and progressions are provided, including an example of the integration of low-intensity plyometrics into a speed development program.

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OpenAlex reports 2 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

summary This article will define plyometrics and provide a basis of understanding for functional progressions leading up to plyometric exercises. Readiness for plyometrics is presented as a method of defining an adequate strength base. Sample exercises and progressions are provided, including an example of the integration of low-intensity plyometrics into a speed development program.

Key concepts: Plyometrics, Intensity (physics), Computer science, Physical medicine and rehabilitation, Physical therapy, Psychology, Medicine, Physics

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