Jump Analysis
Jump testing on the force plate with squat jump, counter movement jump and drop jump — two-legged and single-leg. 45 minutes. Milliseconds reveal what kind of athlete you are. Included in the Strength & Jump package (CHF 249) together with maximal strength and body composition — short analysis included.
At a glance
- Duration: 45 minutes, incl. 10-minute analysis
- Price: CHF 150 as a single test — included in Strength & Jump, Run Technique and All-In
- Suitability: from age 14; fitness for sport is a prerequisite
- You receive: PDF report + video frames — jump height, ground contact time, RSI, asymmetry
Six measurements. Your complete jump profile.
- CMJ (counter movement jump) (cm) — jump height from standing with a countermovement. Overall jump performance and strength-speed profile.
- SJ (squat jump) (cm) — jump height from a static squat. Pure concentric strength.
- Drop jump, two-legged and single-leg (cm, ms) — jump after landing from a box. Reactive strength and plyometric capacity.
- RSI (reactive strength index) (m/s) — jump height divided by ground contact time. Sprint power and a competition indicator.
- Leg-axis stability (rating) — control of the leg axis at take-off and landing. Knee stability and injury prevention.
- Left/right asymmetry (% difference) — single-leg jumps compared side to side. Injury risk and return-to-sport criterion.
What your PDF report contains
- All measured parameters, put in context against your age group
- Individual training zones with heart-rate and watt ranges
- A training plan for the next 8–12 weeks — in the detailed analysis (CHF 80, within 24 h; included in Run Technique, Endurance and All-In)
- A re-test recommendation with the option to compare results
Frequently asked before booking
How exactly does the jump analysis work?
You jump on a calibrated force plate while a camera records. We calculate flight time, jump height, ground contact time and asymmetry — two-legged and single-leg — and assess your leg axis at take-off and landing.
When is jump analysis particularly useful?
In late-stage rehab (return to sport after ACL, Achilles or MPFL surgery), in competitive sport as a benchmark, and whenever a one-sided deficit is suspected. An LSI above 90% is considered a central return-to-sport criterion.
Do I need to prepare?
Last intense training session at least 24 hours before. Bring sports clothing and training shoes. The warm-up takes place on site.
Which sports benefit most?
Any sport with a jumping, sprinting or change-of-direction component: volleyball, basketball, ice hockey, football, athletics — and runners, because of reactive strength.
When does a re-test make sense?
Every 8–12 weeks during a rehab build-up, and twice per season in competitive sport.
Jump analysis: CHF 150 · 45 minutes · Kloten. Re-test within 12 weeks: 10% discount.
Booking: lactate testing can be booked online via the booking page; all other diagnostics are booked by phone — 044 803 91 19 (Kloten). Testing sessions are held in German or English.
