Introduction | + |
Lesson 1 |
Introduction |
Lesson 2 |
Introduction to Plyometric Fitness for Jumping (REPLAY) |
Lesson 3 |
Equipment Needed |
Jumping Mechanics | + |
Lesson 1 |
Introduction |
Lesson 2 |
Phase 1 - Approach |
Lesson 3 |
Phase 2 - Take Off |
Lesson 4 |
Phase 3 - Aerial |
Lesson 5 |
Phase 4 - Landing |
Lesson 6 |
Phase 5 - Departing |
Lesson 7 |
Jump Analysis and the 5 Phases of Jumping |
Lesson 8 |
The Role of Strength |
Lesson 9 |
Assignment: Your First Jumping Analysis |
Early Jumping Problems | + |
Lesson 1 |
What It Looks Like |
Lesson 2 |
Possible Reasons for Early Jumping |
Lesson 3 |
Arousal |
Lesson 4 |
Confidence/Training |
Lesson 5 |
Early Takeoff Syndrome |
How to Start and/or Adjust Training | + |
Lesson 1 |
Understand the Jumping Arc |
Lesson 2 |
Understand the Take Off Distance |
Lesson 3 |
Strengthen the Dog |
Lesson 4 |
Understand Striding |
Lesson 5 |
Common Misconceptions |
Single Jump Exercises | - |
Lesson 1 |
Jump Offering |
Lesson 2 |
Set Point |
Lesson 3 |
Sit Jump |
Jumping Grids | + |
Lesson 1 |
Determining Your Baseline Grid |
Lesson 2 |
Baseline Grid For Problem Solving |
Lesson 3 |
Baseline Grid as an Exercise |
Lesson 4 |
Advanced Baseline |
Lesson 5 |
Height Grid |
Lesson 6 |
Baseline in the Middle |
Hi, Leslie. Not sure where to ask this but since this is where I was when the question came to my head, here it is. Can you talk a little or post some videos addressing the broad jump? It’s a different skill and one that trips up novice dogs. Thanks.
I treat the broad jump, spreads, wall and tire similarly. I’ll put them in the grids wherever I have a full height jump. I also use them in the sit jump exercise. The hard part with the broad jump is that the top of the arc needs to be towards the back of the broad and most dogs aim for the front of it. I think it can help to place a winged jump at the back of the broad when training it.