Speed trainer's?

Discussion in 'Soccer Boots' started by sockacrazy, Jul 1, 2004.

  1. sockacrazy

    sockacrazy New Member

    May 6, 2004
  2. CC05

    CC05 Member

    Jul 16, 2003
    Ontario, Canada
    Club:
    Arsenal FC
    Nat'l Team:
    France
    Haven't tried them, but i've heard running with weights on your legs are a TERRIBLE idea (injury risk) soo... I wouldn't recommend buying them.
     
  3. smith07

    smith07 New Member

    Mar 26, 2004
    There are harnesses that set you up so that you drag someone over shorts distances. Those build very explosive speek. Jumpstrech sells them
     
  4. senorbuckwheat

    senorbuckwheat New Member

    Jun 7, 2004
    Try the program listed below. Just get some orange cones and somewhere to run. You don't need any fancy equipment. Maybe work in some weight training.

    http://www.soccer-training-info.com/speedtraining.htm

    Here is a good book:
    Training for Speed, Agility, and Quickness
    by Lee E. Brown, Vance A. Ferrigno, Juan Carlos Santana
     
  5. one_united

    one_united Member

    May 2, 2004
    Canada
    What about ankle weights, should i start running with them during soccer practice? Will they help me build muscle and speed?
     
  6. CC05

    CC05 Member

    Jul 16, 2003
    Ontario, Canada
    Club:
    Arsenal FC
    Nat'l Team:
    France
    As I said in my other post, I've heard those weight are terrible for risk injury and don't help much. Do hill runs if you want to increase speed, it'll also help ya with endurance too.
     
  7. PeletoFreddy

    PeletoFreddy New Member

    Apr 28, 2004
    North Carolina
  8. CC05

    CC05 Member

    Jul 16, 2003
    Ontario, Canada
    Club:
    Arsenal FC
    Nat'l Team:
    France
    http://www.sportsci.org/traintech/strengthshoes/fch.htm
    "A recent study found similar small gains (~1%) in sprint and jump performance when previously untrained young men trained for 10 weeks in regular shoes or Strength Shoes. Injury rate was much higher with Strength Shoes, probably a result of the inappropriate training program prescribed by the manufacturer. An earlier study of more experienced athletes showed trends towards better performance and less injury with normal shoes. I therefore cannot recommend Strength Shoes."

    That's a summary from the site...

    From what I got out of others opinions on this shoe are that they were very tough on the ankles and also really bad for the achilles. So, as said above, injury risk = high.
     
  9. viperman5000

    viperman5000 New Member

    Apr 15, 2004
    Ohio

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