This document discusses agility and balance. It defines agility as the ability to change body position and direction quickly under control, requiring reflexes, coordination, balance, speed and adaptability. Examples of agility exercises include squat out/hop in, plank jack, and quick feet drills. Balance is the ability to control body position whether stationary or moving, and is a key component of fitness. Examples of balance exercises provided include sumo squat with outer thigh pulse, standing crunch with under-the-leg clap, and curtsy lunge with oblique crunch. Agility and balance training improve flexibility, alignment, energy and confidence of movement.
This document discusses agility and balance. It defines agility as the ability to change body position and direction quickly under control, requiring reflexes, coordination, balance, speed and adaptability. Examples of agility exercises include squat out/hop in, plank jack, and quick feet drills. Balance is the ability to control body position whether stationary or moving, and is a key component of fitness. Examples of balance exercises provided include sumo squat with outer thigh pulse, standing crunch with under-the-leg clap, and curtsy lunge with oblique crunch. Agility and balance training improve flexibility, alignment, energy and confidence of movement.
This document discusses agility and balance. It defines agility as the ability to change body position and direction quickly under control, requiring reflexes, coordination, balance, speed and adaptability. Examples of agility exercises include squat out/hop in, plank jack, and quick feet drills. Balance is the ability to control body position whether stationary or moving, and is a key component of fitness. Examples of balance exercises provided include sumo squat with outer thigh pulse, standing crunch with under-the-leg clap, and curtsy lunge with oblique crunch. Agility and balance training improve flexibility, alignment, energy and confidence of movement.
AGILITY The ability to move and change the direction and position of the body quickly and effectively while under control. It requires quick reflexes, coordination, balance, speed, and correct response to the changing situation. SQUAT OUT / HOP IN Squat out / hop in - Stand in the first ladder square with feet EXAMPLE shoulder-width apart. Jump forward one square, spreading legs wide to land in a squat with feet on either side of the OF AGILITY ladder. Quickly jump to the next square, landing with both feet inside the ladder. Continue moving forward. EXERCISES PLANK JACK Start in a push-up position with hands inside a ladder square. Jump feet wide, outside the ladder, then back together. Walk hands forward into the EXAMPLE next square and repeat. At the end of the ladder, run back to the starting point and repeat. OF AGILITY EXERCISES QUICK FEET
EXAMPLE The player has very good technical ability
and can probably dribble or run around an OF AGILITY opponent easily, while they may also be able to get a shot off quickly. EXERCISES EXAMPLE OF AGILITY EXERCISES
SIDE STEP TOE TOUCH
The toe touch exercise fully engages the abdominal wall and helps to tone your abs, trims down your waist, and strengthens your core. This exercise also helps to improve your posture, flexibility, and balance. EXAMPLE OF AGILITY EXERCISES
TWO JUMP FORWARD ONE JUMP BACK
Two Jump forward one jump back - Stand in the first ladder square with feet shoulder- width apart, knees bent, and torso hinging forward. Upon landing, immediately jump back one square. Continue moving forward two squares and back one. At the end of the ladder, run backward to the starting point. Repeat. BALANCE The ability to control your body's position, whether stationary or while moving. Balance is a key component of fitness, along with strength, endurance, and flexibility. There are various ways to perform balance exercises. EXAMPLE OF BALANCE EXERCISES
Sumo Squat With Outer Thigh Pulse
Start in a wide stance, feet turned out 45 degrees.
Bend at your knees and hips to lower into a sumo squat. Keep your torso upright. As you stand, extend one leg and the opposite arm. Hold and pulse your leg up 2 to 3 inches three times. Put your leg back down to start position and repeat. EXAMPLE OF BALANCE EXERCISES
Standing Crunch With Under-the-Leg Clap
Start balancing on one leg, with the other out in
front of you, knee bent at a 90-degree angle, and your hands together overhead. Crunch forward and clap your hands under the raised leg. Continue to clap over your head and under your raised leg 12 times. Repeat on your other leg. EXAMPLE OF BALANCE EXERCISES
Curtsy Lunge With Oblique Crunch
Stand with your feet hip-width apart, fingertips at your ears and elbows out wide. Cross one leg behind you and lower into a curtsy lunge. Without rotating your hips, stand and bring that same leg up to meet the same side elbow for an oblique crunch. EXAMPLE OF BALANCE EXERCISES
Plank With Flying Plane Arms
Start in high plank with your arms extended and hands directly under your shoulders. Keep your hips stable and core engaged as you lift one arm straight out in front of you. Keep holding this arm up and fan it out to the side. Return your hand to the front again, then lower it to the ground. EXAMPLE OF BALANCE EXERCISES
Rolling Forearm Side Plank
Start in a side forearm plank, propping up your body weight on your forearm. Stack your feet on top of each other. Extend the top arm. Roll under your body to the opposite side, switching which arm is on the ground and which is in the air. Hold on each side for 2 to 3 seconds. WHY AGILITY AND BALANCE ARE IMPORTANT? Agility training improves flexibility, balance, and control. Agility helps the body to maintain proper alignment and posture during movement. Additionally, agility drills encourage our body to learn how to maintain correct body placement. And A healthy balance system gives you more energy and strength and helps you move freely and confidently. GROUP 3 MEMBERS JERSON MADELO KRISHA MAE MAGNAYE JERICHO ESPERANZA ALYSSA POMOY JOMIL JAY BORJA JELLY ECLEO VINCE SYKIMTE