Remember Type IIb for Power - Golf Forum

		Golf Forum \| golftuitiononline.com > Golf Discussion > PGA Tour News
Remember Type IIb for Power

Welcome to golftuitiononline.com | the global golf forum

You are currently viewing our golf forum as a guest which gives you limited access to the many features available here at the GTO golf forum. We are one of the largest golf forums online with 35,150 members worlwide and we pride ourselves on being the friendliest golf forum online. JOIN NOW (It's FREE) and you will gain immediate access to all these great features:

FREE Golf Video Lessons: P.G.A. Golf Video Lessons
Forums: Many Golf Forums for Interesting Golf Discussion
Gallery: Golf Video/Photo Library
Blogs: Create your own Golf Blog/Journal to keep track of your golf
Gym: Golf Gym with some great exercise instruction
Reviews: All Latest Golf Equipment and Golf Course Reviews
Arcade: Relax and enjoy friendly competition with other members in the Games Arcade
P.G.A. Advice: Ask our P.G.A. Professionals for advice on any of our golf forums

Joining today will will give you full access to all these great features. Registration is instant, simple and absolutely free giving you access to a wealth of golf information. Join our golf forum today! and be part of the largest golf tuition forum online.

Register Now for FREE!
You have not yet registered on GTO. Sign up for FREE INSTANTLY and gain full access, just fill out the form below! Username: Password: Confirm Password: E-Mail: Confirm E-Mail: I agree to forum rules

LinkBack

Thread Tools

Display Modes

#1 (permalink)

09-07-2007, 04:14 AM

My location

greghutton greghutton is offline

GTO Director

Join Date: Jan 2001

Location: England

Posts: 1,646

Remember Type IIb for Power

Plyometric training increases the rate of force production. In other words, the speed at which force is achieved in a movement. Strength training has been shown to improve sports performance particularly for sprinters, jumpers and throwers, but it is not beneficial in developing the rate of force produced - the speed with which force is achieved in a movement.

More...

« Lee and Schultz earn U.S. Senior Amateur crowns | Maginnes: A season cut short »

Thread Tools
Show Printable Version Email this Page
Display Modes
Linear Mode Switch to Hybrid Mode Switch to Threaded Mode

Posting Rules
You may not post new threads You may not post replies You may not post attachments You may not edit your posts BB code is On Smilies are On [IMG] code is On HTML code is Off Trackbacks are On Pingbacks are On Refbacks are On

All times are GMT. The time now is 08:07 PM.