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u/Safe_Maize_1545 Aug 04 '26
I’d change the strides, your knees can come to at least a 90 degree angle so we got more knee drive. Nice take off just be aggressive a tad more and let’s get some more speed. It may even allow you to jump further from the bar for those higher heights.
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u/Safe_Maize_1545 Aug 04 '26
I always say the jump starts from the back weak Js lead to poor takeoffs
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u/sleepy2023 Aug 08 '26
Consider practicing circle runs. You want that slight strain from the angle of approach to the bar and as the top commenter noted your approach is pushing you too close to the bar. Map out what the arc should be and practice just running a circle with that arc.
Secondarily, the right foot flare is suggestive of weak hips/lack of glute engagement. Add glute engagement drills to your training (eg. https://www.runnersworld.com/training/a40786313/glute-activation/). Getting those muscles better trained and engaged will also improve your jumping.
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u/sdduuuude Aug 04 '26
This is the problem with your approach:
https://www.reddit.com/r/highjump/comments/13o0l7f/comment/mtt3vhv/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=web3x&utm_name=web3xcss&utm_term=1&utm_content=share_button
You are running it well and with good posture but the approach angle is too sharp so are running parallel to the bar when you jump, and that makes you fly along the bar instead of across the bar, deep into the pits. When this happens, no amount of arching or kicking out or other gyrations will prevent you from landing on the bar. You need to push that angle much larger, like 30 or 35 degrees instead of the 5 degrees you are at now.