How to Increase Your Speed, Mobility & Longevity with Plyometrics & Sprinting | Stuart McMillan
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Top Comments (10)
I am 38 and made the conscious decision to start sprinting regularly 4 years ago. Best personal fitness decision I ever made. I don't feel like I lost a step and I garner a lot of attention at my local gym because of the elevation I get from my plyometric exercises. I can jump higher and ran faster than most 20 year olds at the gym and I don't plan on stopping. Glad to hear that sprinting is getting the love it deserves on the podcast.
Thank you for watching. If you enjoyed this topic and episode, please click the "like" button and subscribe to our channel here on YouTube. Thank you for your interest in science! -- Andrew
All these techniques are great, as long as you're not skipping this podcast
I understand the importance of names but *skipping* is already perfect. It connnects instantly with what everyone already knows how to do. It taps into the spontaneous joy in movement of childhood. You don't want to lose that. Any association with childishness will slip away as more grown ups recover this practice. Besides, you don't want to associate exercise with some macho attitude that some people might need from jargon like "plyometrics". It's actually less precise than "skipping" as it refers to a class of exercises, not this particular one. Make exercise joyful and natural again! Thanks to you both for an invaluable episode. I've already started skipping again and it's great!
👏👏💪 count me in bro, I'm all in with the skipping movement. Turning 50 in 6 months, I plan on skipping through the next 50 😅👏💪🕺🙌
I used to skip skipping but now i won't skip skipping and I'll skip without skipping a day
I skip a lot with my niece and nephews and it feels awesome, not least being totally unabashed that others adults are in the park and the fact the kids immediately start laughing and being joyous. We throw in some songs and kicks up the butt to make it even more fun.
I'm 65 and have been incorporating 50 yard sprints into my workout for the past four years, although after watching this, I realize they are probably strides? Runs? Whatever its called, I'm simply running as fast as I can at max effort and outrunning my 8-12 year old grandkids. I saw the previous skipping training video right before bed last night, and this morning I did my usual forest trail trot and included some skipping. I was instantly glad of it. Felt 8 years old again. I live in a small town, and people are probably going to be talking soon. Transformational stuff, thanks for sharing it.
My favourite episode! I was a sprinter / long-jumper in University. Have continued to play hockey 2x a week. Now in my 50’s, I resumed sprint training last year. It’s taken forever but I’ve gradually built up most of the weak links (hamstrings, quads, ankle strength) so I can ‘almost’ look like I’m actually running… but it feels great to be on the path. Next Step: Masters Athletics competitions this summer!
I started skipping right away today! I love everything about this. It really does make sense and doing this for 30 secs is already quite exhausting. And it covers so many aspects of physical health. But also the mental aspect of letting go and being expressive it really helps to relieve the tension we hold nowadays. So many things that are considered childish we don't do anymore and this has effects mostly negative. I don't have children but I always imagined it helps to keep you young in some ways..
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Top Comments (10)
I am 38 and made the conscious decision to start sprinting regularly 4 years ago. Best personal fitness decision I ever made. I don't feel like I lost a step and I garner a lot of attention at my local gym because of the elevation I get from my plyometric exercises. I can jump higher and ran faster than most 20 year olds at the gym and I don't plan on stopping. Glad to hear that sprinting is getting the love it deserves on the podcast.
Thank you for watching. If you enjoyed this topic and episode, please click the "like" button and subscribe to our channel here on YouTube. Thank you for your interest in science! -- Andrew
All these techniques are great, as long as you're not skipping this podcast
I understand the importance of names but *skipping* is already perfect. It connnects instantly with what everyone already knows how to do. It taps into the spontaneous joy in movement of childhood. You don't want to lose that. Any association with childishness will slip away as more grown ups recover this practice. Besides, you don't want to associate exercise with some macho attitude that some people might need from jargon like "plyometrics". It's actually less precise than "skipping" as it refers to a class of exercises, not this particular one. Make exercise joyful and natural again! Thanks to you both for an invaluable episode. I've already started skipping again and it's great!
👏👏💪 count me in bro, I'm all in with the skipping movement. Turning 50 in 6 months, I plan on skipping through the next 50 😅👏💪🕺🙌
I used to skip skipping but now i won't skip skipping and I'll skip without skipping a day
I skip a lot with my niece and nephews and it feels awesome, not least being totally unabashed that others adults are in the park and the fact the kids immediately start laughing and being joyous. We throw in some songs and kicks up the butt to make it even more fun.
I'm 65 and have been incorporating 50 yard sprints into my workout for the past four years, although after watching this, I realize they are probably strides? Runs? Whatever its called, I'm simply running as fast as I can at max effort and outrunning my 8-12 year old grandkids. I saw the previous skipping training video right before bed last night, and this morning I did my usual forest trail trot and included some skipping. I was instantly glad of it. Felt 8 years old again. I live in a small town, and people are probably going to be talking soon. Transformational stuff, thanks for sharing it.
My favourite episode! I was a sprinter / long-jumper in University. Have continued to play hockey 2x a week. Now in my 50’s, I resumed sprint training last year. It’s taken forever but I’ve gradually built up most of the weak links (hamstrings, quads, ankle strength) so I can ‘almost’ look like I’m actually running… but it feels great to be on the path. Next Step: Masters Athletics competitions this summer!
I started skipping right away today! I love everything about this. It really does make sense and doing this for 30 secs is already quite exhausting. And it covers so many aspects of physical health. But also the mental aspect of letting go and being expressive it really helps to relieve the tension we hold nowadays. So many things that are considered childish we don't do anymore and this has effects mostly negative. I don't have children but I always imagined it helps to keep you young in some ways..