Listen "Jump analysis, asymmetries thresholds and using the reactive strength index with Matt Jordan (Director of Sports Science at Canadian Sports Institute, Calgary)"
Episode Synopsis
                            In this episode of the Pacey Performance Podcast, I am speaking to Director of Sports Science at the Canadian Sports Institute, Calgary, Matt Jordan. This is Matt's second time on the podcast after he featured in episode #46. We revisited a number of topics that we discussed back in August 2015 but also covered a few new areas. Matt is doing some incredible work when it comes to jump analysis and is quite rightly becoming very well known worldwide for this work. If you are interesting in monitoring jumps for performance, fatigue or readiness, this episode does not disappoint.
If you enjoyed this episode with Matt Jordan, you may enjoy these other episodes talking about force plate data - Jason Lake, Daniel Cohen & Phil Graham Smith.
In this episode we discussed...
Who is Matt Jordan (background, education and experience)
Jump analysis to inform decision making
Asymmetries
Performance
RTP
Thresholds?
Making decisions based on the data
Use of thresholds?
Variables
Sensitivity of various variables
What is meaningful for injury risk, RTP etc (Martin Buchheit & Amit Batra)
Concentric peak force, braking variables etc
RSI
Overlooked for sexier alternatives?
Protocols to assess RSI
Use during RTP
Identifying deceleration qualities from jump testing (Callum Walsh)
One gym lift for sprinters? (Matt Cave)
Book recommendations for your younger self (Jackson Bertoli)
Matt can be found on Twitter @jordanstrength
Keep up to date with everything that is going on with the podcast by following on Twitter @strengthofsci or visiting strengthofscience.com.
Enjoy
PP
                        
                    If you enjoyed this episode with Matt Jordan, you may enjoy these other episodes talking about force plate data - Jason Lake, Daniel Cohen & Phil Graham Smith.
In this episode we discussed...
Who is Matt Jordan (background, education and experience)
Jump analysis to inform decision making
Asymmetries
Performance
RTP
Thresholds?
Making decisions based on the data
Use of thresholds?
Variables
Sensitivity of various variables
What is meaningful for injury risk, RTP etc (Martin Buchheit & Amit Batra)
Concentric peak force, braking variables etc
RSI
Overlooked for sexier alternatives?
Protocols to assess RSI
Use during RTP
Identifying deceleration qualities from jump testing (Callum Walsh)
One gym lift for sprinters? (Matt Cave)
Book recommendations for your younger self (Jackson Bertoli)
Matt can be found on Twitter @jordanstrength
Keep up to date with everything that is going on with the podcast by following on Twitter @strengthofsci or visiting strengthofscience.com.
Enjoy
PP
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