Author Topic: Sprint Start, Acceleration Force Statistics  (Read 42009 times)

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

seifullaah73

  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 3933
  • Respect: +1742
    • View Profile
    • Email
Sprint Start, Acceleration Force Statistics
« on: August 23, 2023, 07:43:00 am »
0
I don't know if it's just me just being grumpy for slow or lack of progress in the sprint start drive phase and maybe i'm over thinking this, but I have a theory about force developed during the start.

Not a lot of stats on force developed from the block start to up right but what it seems to me is that they don't put all out force at the blocks, I think maybe they want to come out as quickly as possible but start applying more force after, increasing force exponentially for every steps they take.

Usain bolt's max force production was reached after 1 second, which is between 5m and 10m, so have we been just chasing the wrong end of the stick or maybe the more reactive of an athlete you are then the later you apply force.



will try this out on the track and see how it effects my form and time, from 100% effort force out of the blocks and then accelerate after, upto relaxed but fast start and then gradually increase power for every stride.

i don't know, just my 2 cents.
Warm up drills
   - a walk, b skip quick powerful switch (heel to hams focus), a runs, dribbles small to big to run, straight leg to runs (force, reflex, go up/forward). force to hit the ground before it hits the ground knee/hip is at 90 degrees.
   - acceleration: low heel recovery, shin angle low, drive legs back before hitting the ground and drive thighs/knee forward not up
-------------------------------------------------------------
Measuring reminder:
5 toe to heel steps = 148cm
------------------------------------------------------------------------

�Strength comes from the legs, Power comes from the torso and Speed comes from the arm.� � Al Vermeil
Arm also aids the legs in driving it down with power - seifullaah73

My Progress Log
A Journey to Running fast and Jumping High
http://www.adarq.org/progress-journals-experimental-routines/my-journey-to-hypertrophy/