STATIC STRETCHES DYNAMIC STRETCHING Straight Leg March Knee to Chest Walk Butt Kickers High Knees Carioca Forward Lunge Walk Leg Swing Through Inch.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Program Warm-up Dynamic stretching Plyometrics/agility Strength
Advertisements

90/90 Hamstring Guide Main Muscle: Hamstrings CLICK TO ENLARGE
Chapter 12 Flexibility. The importance of flexibility For health: –contributes to efficient movement in walking and running –Prevents or relieves aches.
Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation (PNF)
Fitness for Life Flexibility Image from Wikimedia Commons, Nevit Dilmen, CC attribution Share-Alike.
Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation (PNF)
Chapter 5. The range of motion in a joint or group of joints Important for general fitness and wellness Static versus dynamic flexibility.
Flexibility and Athletic Injuries Power Point #5.
PE 254.  Muscles consist of many muscle fibers (cells) connected in bundles  Muscle fibers are made up of myofibrils  Strength training increases the.
Principles of Muscular Flexibility Assessment and Prescription.
MEASURING JOINT R.O.M.. Background Info:  Range of Motion (R.O.M.): description of how much movement exists in a joint What may inhibit range of motion?
Fitness Training Methods: Flexibility Btec Sport and Leadership.
Information/Discussion Practical Application Links Diagram/Table Activity Revision GCSE Physical Education MAIN MENU SECTION A (& Short Course) GCSE Physical.
Fitness training methods for strength, muscular endurance and power training DMK.
B.3 – Fitness training methods for: Flexibility training.
Stretching: Why It is Vital to a Good Workout. Warm ups: Essential Keeps your body limber and flexible Primes your nervous system Prepares your muscles.
FLEXIBILITY. DEFINITION WHAT DO YOU THINK? THE RANGE OF MOVEMENT POSSIBLE AROUND A SPECIFIC JOINT OR SERIES OF ARTICULATIONS.
FLEXIBILITY Fitness for Life.
Types of muscle contractions Isometric – joint angle and muscle length do not change during contraction (static position). Isotonic – tension remains unchanged.
Warming Up Properly for Sports and Exercise. Objectives Understand the benefits for warming up properly for sports and exercise. Differentiate between.
Back Stretches Dr. Michael P. Gillespie. Listen To Your Body When stretching, always listen to your body. If the stretch starts to feel too tight, ease.
Types of Stretching. Increased range of movement/ reduce injury Adopt held or aesthetic positions in gymnastics Can reach a ball or player in game better.
And the Importance of Stretching.  Reduces muscle stiffness which is the leading cause of muscle injury  Greater range of motion of limbs and core 
C H A P T E R Stretching and Warm-Up. Chapter Outline  Warm-up  Types of stretching  Flexibility  Factors affecting flexibility  Frequency,
PE 254 Developing a Flexibility Program (Chapter 9)
Rehabilitation and Conditioning  Rehabilitation-restoring function through programmed exercise, to enable return to competition.
© 2010 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. Chapter 10.
*Warm-Up *Cool-Down *Flexibility Training SHMD /8/
Quad Hops Instructions: Lift foot up with your hand and feel the stretch in quadricep muscle. Take a big hop forward using your hand to lift yourself off.
Hip Rehab Sports Med 2. Athlete must maintain cardiorespiratory fitness  Bike  swimming Total body strengthening Muscle endurance Proper stretching.
Restoring ROM and Improving Flexibility
Mayfield Publishing Company Major Benefits of Flexibility  Promotes good joint health – slows joint deterioration – improves quality of life  May prevent.
Sports Fitness Stretching. Session 12 Objectives The student will learn the importance of stretching before and after exercise. The student will learn.
Performance Enhancement
Chapter 10 Flexibility. What is Flexibility?  Ability to move your joints through a full range of motion (ROM).  Range of Motion (ROM)-amount of movement.
Flexibility and Athletic Performance. General flexibility guidelines Range of Motion (ROM) Range that a joint can be moved (flexion & extension) Form.
{ Flexibility Chapter 10 Textbook Course Packet page 26.
Sports Med 2.  Proprioceptive  Neuromuscular  Facilitation  First used by physical therapists for treating patients who had various types of neuromuscular.
Warm Ups and Flexibility. Building the complete athlete Strength Training and Core Development Speed and Agility Flexibility Plyometric Training.
Stretching.
Find out more at
The Importance of Stretching Before Exercise
Flexibility and Athletic Performance. General flexibility guidelines Range of Motion (ROM) Range that a joint can be moved (flexion & extension) Form.
Dance Safety The Basics…. Our Bodies Bones, which give us a frame, and protection of certain organs Muscles, allow us to move, and determine how and.
Information/Discussion Practical Application Links Diagram/Table Activity Revision GCSE Physical Education MAIN MENU SECTION A (& Short Course) Information.
Flexibility Training By Eliza and Maeve.
Sports Medicine: Physical Fitness. 1. Discuss FITT formula guidelines for stretching 2. Review basic stretching guidelines 3. Learn basic stretches for.
STRETCHING The forgotten workout. Benefits of Regular Stretching Maintain optimal joint range of motion Prevent injury Optimize sports performance.
Rehabilitation and Conditioning  Rehabilitation-restoring function through programmed exercise, to enable return to competition.
Methods of Training. Learning Objectives Identify the different training methods that can be included in a training session. Identify how these training.
Fitness training methods for flexibility training DMK.
Year 10 G.C.S.E- Training Methods Mr. P. Griffiths.
Physical Fitness Aspects of Wellness.
Plyometric Training.
Image from Wikimedia Commons, Nevit Dilmen, CC attribution Share-Alike
Performance Enhancement
Flexibility.
Flexibility.
Day #1 and Day #2-Dynamic motion warm up
Flexibility 1 of 6 Health Related Parts of Fitness
5 Exercises To Get Perfect Sexy Legs!.
Fitness Training & Programming
Performance Enhancement
Exercise Class With David Branch.
Stretching.
Unit 4 – Fitness Training
Physical Fitness Aspects of Wellness.
CQ1 – How do athletes train for improved performance?
Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation
Presentation transcript:

STATIC STRETCHES

DYNAMIC STRETCHING Straight Leg March Knee to Chest Walk Butt Kickers High Knees Carioca Forward Lunge Walk Leg Swing Through Inch Worm

PASSIVE STRETCHING

ACTIVE STRETCHING

PNF STRETCHING The athlete and partner assume the position for the stretch, and then the partner extends the body limb until the muscle is stretched and tension is felt. The athlete then contracts the stretched muscle for seconds and the partner must inhibit all movement. (The force of the contraction should be relevant to the condition of the muscle. For example, if the muscle has been injured, do not apply a maximum contraction). The muscle group is relaxed, then immediately and cautiously pushed past its normal range of movement for about 20 to 30 seconds. Allow 30 seconds recovery before repeating the procedure times.