Playlist video : 9
Core Stabilisation
Core Stabilisation - Parkour Tutorials for Beginners
tutorial

Video Details

When it comes to jumping effectively, one of the key factors is the stability of your lower back. Many people experience what is known as “power leaking,” which occurs when your body doesn't align properly during a jump. This often happens when the lower back pushes backwards, causing a loss of power and reduced jump height. To maximize your jumping potential, it’s crucial to address this issue and learn how to stabilize your lower back effectively.

To maintain lower back stability during a jump, you can engage your lower abs, which will help prevent your hip from pushing back and your lower back from bending excessively. A practical cue to help you remember how to do this is to imagine you're trying to hold in urine. This mental image will prompt you to contract your lower abdominal muscles and activate your pelvic floor, creating a solid foundation for your jumps. As you prepare to jump, remember to hold that contraction; this will keep your back straight and allow for a more powerful takeoff.

In summary, maintaining a strong and stable lower back while jumping is essential for maximizing your power and height. By contracting your lower abs and using the “holding your pee” trick, you can achieve better alignment and minimize any backward movement in your hips. This simple technique can help you jump higher and more efficiently by ensuring you’re not losing any power during the process.

  • To stabilize your lower back when jumping, focus on contracting your lower abs.
  • Use the mental cue of “holding your pee” to remember to engage your pelvic floor.
  • Keeping your hips aligned will prevent power leakage and improve your jumping ability.
Note: This video summary is generated by AI from the video transcript and may not always be accurate.

Transcript
																									
0.68
okay so one of the things that you want
3.36
to think about is the stabilization of
7.6
your lower back now when you jump
11.16
there's something uh that I call power
13.4
leaking you're you're leaking power if
15.44
you don't jump completely straight
17.92
because the lower back pushes backwards
20.199
and you feel like this lower back kind
23.039
of hip goes backwards and you feel that
26.679
you're not getting as the most amount of
28.92
power as you could
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so to stop that hip going back and
33.44
stopping that lower back from bending
36.16
what you can do is contract your lower
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abs and something that's a really good
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cue for this is imagine you're holding
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the P so you're you're wanting to go to
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the toilet you're holding your pee and
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think oh that lower ab and your pelvic
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floor is what's Contracting so what's
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going to happen now is that as I'm
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Contracting my abs it's going to be hard
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for me to push back if I release then it
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goes back but if I don't it's naturally
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going to stop the the back from arching
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so think when I'm going to push I'm
73.4
going to get into the position
77.04
and lower abs hold the p and when I'm
80.439
ready to go I'm going to jump across and
84.56
keep that
86.36
contraction
Subtitles (SRT)
1
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okay so one of the things that you want

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00:00:03,000 --> 00:00:10,000
to think about is the stabilization of

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your lower back now when you jump

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there's something uh that I call power

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leaking you're you're leaking power if

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you don't jump completely straight

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because the lower back pushes backwards

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and you feel like this lower back kind

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of hip goes backwards and you feel that

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you're not getting as the most amount of

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power as you could

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so to stop that hip going back and

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stopping that lower back from bending

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what you can do is contract your lower

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abs and something that's a really good

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cue for this is imagine you're holding

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the P so you're you're wanting to go to

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the toilet you're holding your pee and

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think oh that lower ab and your pelvic

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floor is what's Contracting so what's

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going to happen now is that as I'm

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Contracting my abs it's going to be hard

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for me to push back if I release then it

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goes back but if I don't it's naturally

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going to stop the the back from arching

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so think when I'm going to push I'm

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going to get into the position

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and lower abs hold the p and when I'm

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ready to go I'm going to jump across and

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keep that

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contraction