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Exercise Comparison

Alternate Leg Diagonal Bound vs Side Standing Long Jump

Alternate Leg Diagonal Bound - starting position
Alternate Leg Diagonal Bound - ending position
Alternate Leg Diagonal Bound
beginner·None·compound
Side Standing Long Jump - starting position
Side Standing Long Jump - ending position
Side Standing Long Jump
beginner·None·compound

Side-by-Side

Alternate Leg Diagonal Bound
VS
Side Standing Long Jump
beginner
Level
beginner
None
Equipment
None
compound
Mechanic
compound
push
Force
push
Plyometrics
Category
Plyometrics
quadriceps
Primary
quadriceps
abductorsadductorscalvesgluteshamstrings
Secondary
calvesgluteshamstrings

Muscle Analysis

Shared

quadricepscalvesgluteshamstrings

Only in Alternate Leg Diagonal Bound

abductorsadductors

Instructions

Alternate Leg Diagonal Bound

1

Assume a comfortable stance with one foot slightly in front of the other.

2

Begin by pushing off with the front leg, driving the opposite knee forward and as high as possible before landing. Attempt to cover as much distance to each side with each bound.

3

It may help to use a line on the ground to guage distance from side to side.

4

Repeat the sequence with the other leg.

Side Standing Long Jump

1

Begin standing with your feet hip width apart in an athletic stance. Your head and chest should be up, knees and hips slightly bent. This will be your starting position.

2

Leaning to your right, extend through your hips, knees, and ankles to jump into the air. Block with the arms to lead the movement, jumping as far to your right as you can.

3

Land facing the same direction with your feet hip width apart, absorbing the impact through your lower body.

Verdict

Both exercises target the quadriceps. Alternate Leg Diagonal Bound is a beginner exercise using none, while Side Standing Long Jump is beginner and uses none.

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