The 1 mistake even PROS make when trying to achieve eccentric overload
The 1 mistake even PROS make when trying to achieve eccentric overload
Is trying it without Exerfly
Despite its clear benefits in rehabilitation and significant impact in sports performance, achieving eccentric overloading in exercises can be a painful (and costly ordeal) with traditional strength training.
Between splashing out on the extra equipment and finding suitable training partners, you can forget about treating yourself this Christmas if you want instantaneous feedback during your workouts to track your progress, as you’ll have to add the cost of accelerometers or linear position transducers to that hefty final price.
Many of us know that the key to improvements in change of direction ability and mobility, strength, power, speed and reducing the risk for injury lies in eccentric overload. However, many of us don’t have friends we can rely on to spot 100%-130% of our 1RM in a lift, or weight releasers we can attach to free float on the barbell to create the eccentric overload. And to be completely honest, we wouldn’t feel fully safe with both options either.