We're going to be doing some stop -
motion static holds at the bottom of the squat to help you learn to activate the hamstrings.
Not exact matches
There are two main forms:
static stretching (
holding stretches while your body is at rest) and dynamic stretching (stretching while your body is in
motion).
Power good mornings increase the
static strength of your back by allowing the weight to travel a few more inches forward than it would with a regular squat, during which you
hold your back
static and let all the
motion happen around your hips and knees.
Unlike
static stretching, where you
hold a stretch, active stretching requires you to move through ranges of
motion.
As you start to advance you'll be using variations of those basics that requires more joint ranges of
motion and ultimately loading your connective tissue (tendons and ligaments etc) more than traditional weight training as you use more isometric (
static)
hold in Calisthenics.
When it comes to range of
motion you have the positive (upward
motion),
static (
holding the weight), and negative (lowering the weight).
POWER FACTOR TRAINING VIA
static contraction in appropriate cycling phases in one such program that really works, simply by the trainee
holding a
static weight at a point along the range of
motion until TOTAL POSITIVE failure — It's a matter of physiology.
Rather, there's a progression from
static holds to slow movements to faster, more dynamic
motions.
These exercises can be ether
static or dynamic, meaning
holding a contraction without movement or moving through a range of
motion while stabilizing the core.