What muscles do standing long jumps work?

What muscles do standing long jumps work?

Broad Jump / Standing Long Jump

muscles: Quadriceps , Hamstrings , Glutes
auxiliary muscles: Lower Back , Rectus Abdominis , Adductors , Calves
required: Doable Without Equipment And Weights
optional: Weight Cuffs
fitness level: Easy

What is a good standing long jump distance?

2.50 meters

What is the average standing long jump for a 14 year old?

Table 2.

Age/Percentile 10 30
11 117.4 143
12 137.4 158
13 135 153.5
14 130.3 153.3

How many trials are allowed in standing long jump?

Three attempts

How far should you be able to broad jump?

Standing Long Jump Test (Broad Jump)

rating (cm) (feet, inches)
excellent > 250 > 8′ 2.5″
very good 241-250 7′ 11″ — 8′ 2.5″
above average 231-240 7′ 7″ — 7′ 10.5″
average 221-230 7′ 3″ — 7′ 6.5″

What is a good vertical jump?

A good high school athlete will have a vertical jump of 24 to 28 inches. A very good jump would be in the 28- to 32-inch range. An athlete with an excellent vertical jump would rise 32 to 36 inches. Anything above 36 inches would put a high school athlete at the top of his class.

What is the average vertical for a 15 year old?

17 inches

What is the average standing long jump for a 12 year old?

found that the standing long jump values in 11- year-old boys were 166.5±20.6 cm, and those values in girls were 157.5±20.2 cm. Standing long jump values in 12- year-old boys were 174.6±17.8 cm and they were 161.4±20.6 cm in girls. The same value was 182.4±22.1 cm in 13- year-old boys and 169.6±20.6 cm for girls.

What is a good high jump height for a 13 year old?

The average, or 50th-percentile, jump for 13- to 14-year-old boys is about 17 inches, fitness expert Jay Hoffman writes in “Norms for Fitness, Performance and Health.” The 10th to 20th percentiles run from 12.3 to 13.8 inches; 30th to 40th percentile is 15 to 16 inches.

What is a good height for high jump?

Suggested male high jump clearances.

Age Height (Metric) Height (Feet)
14 1.90m 6.2
15 2.00m 6.56
16 2.10m 6.89
17 2.20m 7.22

Andrew

Andrey is a coach, sports writer and editor. He is mainly involved in weightlifting. He also edits and writes articles for the IronSet blog where he shares his experiences. Andrey knows everything from warm-up to hard workout.