Not exact matches
Training with weightlifting derivatives
improves weightlifting derivative performance, lower body strength (as measured by 1RM squat and
force production),
peak power output, and vertical jump height.
Most people don't do it because it
forces them to use less weight, but it has massive potential to
improve bicep
peak and overall arm mass.
In contrast, using either constant resistance or variable resistance (which both increase
peak bar speeds) could be helpful for
improving force at higher velocities.
To
improve the ability to generate maximum
force, the athlete does need to engage in both maximum effort lifting (to
improve absolute power
peak and motor unit synchronization) and dynamic effort lifting (to
improve motor unit synchronization and speed of contraction), the former of which includes maximal or near maximal stimulus, the latter of which includes lower weight (~ 50 - 60 % of maximum) moved at maximum velocity.
Also worth noting - though
improving maximum strength alone will not necessarily
improve speed strength, a greater
force peak IN CONJUNCTION with speed strength training will result in
improved performance.