Location via proxy:   [ UP ]  
[Report a bug]   [Manage cookies]                

Delerio, Janel O. Resistance Training Activity

You are on page 1of 2

Delerio, Janel O.

RESISTANCE TRAINING
ACTIVITY

1. Among the six resistance training systems from the lecture, Which has the most
effective approach in terms of developing muscular hypertrophy and strength? Briefly
discuss what happens physiologically. Kindly defend your answer by providing a reliable
source such as a journal, article, or study. (300 words).

A plyometric exercise comprises of three phases (1) Eccentric phase, or landing


phase, involves the pre-loading (energy is stored) of the agonist muscle group (2)
Amortization phase, or transition phase, is the time between the concentric and
eccentric phases. This time needs to be as short as possible otherwise the energy stored
during the eccentric phase dissipates, reducing the plyometric effect (3) Concentric
phase, or take-off phase, uses the stored energy to increase the force of the movement
The maximum force that a muscle will develop is attained throughout a rapid
eccentric contraction. However, it should be realized that muscles rarely perform one
type of contraction in isolation throughout athletic movements. when a concentric
contraction happens (muscle shortens) right away following an eccentric contraction
(muscle lengthens), then the force generated are often dramatically increased. This
stored energy is available to the muscle solely during a subsequent contraction. it is
essential to understand that this energy boost is lost if the eccentric contraction is not
followed instantly by a concentric contraction. to express this larger force, the muscle
must contract within the shortest time possible. This whole process is usually known as
the stretch-shortening cycle and is the underlying mechanism of plyometric training.
The squat is probably the foremost significant exercise for building strength,
power and muscle. whether you perform bodyweight squats to develop improved
endurance, jumping squats for more power, or weighted barbell squats for strength, all
of them offer you with an excellent workout and fitness gains. together with deadlifts,
bench press and rows / pull ups, it is one amongst the four most significant strength
training exercises. Squats work the largest muscles of the body, the glutes (Gluteus
Maximus) also called the buttocks. They also work the quads (Quadriceps) or outer thigh
and other muscles in the legs (hamstrings, calves), the spine and core, being particularly
good for strengthening the lower back. Sprinters, martial artists, swimmers, skiers and
dancers all have the benefit of the squat. In fact, each athlete will benefit from this
exercise.
2. Based on your own experience, what would you choose among the six training systems
to help your own muscles develop hypertrophy and strength? Why? Relate your answer
to your UAAP sport or recreational sport. Provide exercise examples specific to your
answer (300 words).
Plyometric training is a form of intense training that involves the use of a stretch
and contraction sequence of muscle fibers in order to generate great strength at a high
speed. With this type of training approach, it will improve the overall power and
explosiveness.
Plyometric exercises also involve a stretch of the muscles, immediately followed
by a contraction of the same muscles — that is why it’s typically cited as “jump
coaching.” While strength training principally creates nervous system and muscular
adaptations to get stronger, plyometric exercises can help improve explosiveness — a
person’s ability to generate maximum force in a very minimum time. Picture a sprinter
taking off at the starting line, or an Olympic long jumper jumping from stillness, they
both need explosive power to do what they do. Plyometrics is a very important
component of most professional sports performance training because it focuses on the
“speed” component of power.
As a libero it is very important to be quick on the floor. This training help me
improve my instincts during a game. To increase my reaction time, I exercise speed-
skater ladders. This fast footwork teaches the body to recruit bigger, stronger muscle
fibers to power your movement rather than relying on smaller muscle groups. Another
exercise is the forward two-foot box jumps. Box jumps will boost the heart rate, engage
an athlete’s quads and glutes, and reinforce the body’s ability to use major muscles
even when moving at high speeds.

You might also like