JUMP YOUR WAY TO BEING A BETTER CHARITY RUNNER
A
mix-up of high-intensity psychometric exercises into your charity running
training routine will build improve your balance, increase stamina as
well as building strength.
If you
want to run your fastest time at your charity run or your furthest distance
without getting injured, strength training is the secret key
ingredient to unlocking your true
charity running potential. The best bit
about jumping your way to fitness with high intensity means you pack more power
into your minutes.The length of your workout may be short, however you
will burn an incredible amount of calories and build a greater amount of
muscles.
Make sure
you’re warmed up before approaching your jumping exercises. We highly recommend
starting out with some dynamic active stretches and a relaxed 10-minute
run.
Make sure
you jump continuously for 30 seconds with a rest for 10 seconds before moving on
to the new move. Once a round of three is completed, rest for one minute and
repeat x2. If 30 seconds is too difficult, try three jumps, then rest and see
how you get on.
Top Run for Charity Jumping
Exercises
Knee-tuck jumping
Calling
all charity runners - get ready to jump. The jumping tuck will tire you out,
but is fantastic for your overall body fitness. The key with this jumping
exercise is gaining great momentum with your arms and this will propel
you further and higher into the sky, it also helps to bring your legs up into a tucked position as
you bring both arms down.
Make sure
you’re landing correctly and gracefully to prevent any injuries - think
charity running twinkle toes.
Star jumping for joy
Remember
this move from school?.... and believe it or not, it doubles up as a pretty
nifty fat-burning tool if you put it into charity running training. Aim to jump
1 foot into the air with your legs and arms pointing out 45 degrees.
Upon
landing, draw your arms into your body as you land into a squat position with
your upper body bent forwards to meet your knees. Keep up this jumping exercise
for 30 seconds and star jump your way to charity running success!
Jumping super squats
These
Super Squats are great for your glutes, quadriceps, hamstrings and your core
muscles. For an even more intense burst for your muscles - add in a jump!
Firstly, make sure you’re following the squatting position correctly by
checking the details below:
·
Feet hip-width apart, pointing slightly
outwards.
·
Look up and bend down as if sitting on a seat
·
Do not not bent too far forwards, don’t
extend knees beyond toes.
·
Your back must be in a neutral position,
avoid arching your spine.
Squat down
with your arms reached out at front. Raise up from the squat, and into a
jump with arms by your side. Lower straight into the 2nd squat jump and repeat
for 60 secs.
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