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Explosive Power & Speed Training for Athletes

byGaurav KaushikSessions at Arun Jaitley Stadium or at your location across Delhi NCRStarts from3,500 per sessionView full gallery

If you want your gym training to translate into performance on the ground, you need science, not just reps. I build explosive power and speed using targeted plyometrics and Olympic lifting so you can perform better in your game.

A great example of combining strength and power. We move from gym-based power exercises like box jumps to on-field resisted sprints, ensuring the strength gained is functional and sport specific.

This session shows a female cricketer developing rotational strength in the gym and then translating it into sprinting speed on the field. This is how we build well-rounded, powerful athletes.

This workout focuses on developing vertical, horizontal, and rotational power. We use resisted box jumps, belt squats, and dynamic running drills to create a complete athlete ready for any challenge.

Power training is about intensity. This clip shows a combination of warm-up drills, Olympic lifts like the power clean, and explosive medicine ball throws to build immense power.

Plyometric training is key for improving explosive strength. This session includes treadmill sprints, battle ropes, box jumps, and medicine ball slams to enhance power output and reactive strength.

Here, I am working with former Indian cricketer Parvinder Awana on complex speed components. We are using resisted sprints and agility drills to improve acceleration and change of direction speed.

A demonstration of on-field speed and conditioning drills. We focus on proper running mechanics, starting with high knees and progressing to full sprints to build top-end speed.

A full-body strength and power session. We are working on pulling strength with dumbbell rows, explosive power with an overhead snatch, and upper body strength with pull-ups.

About Building Explosive Power & Speed

Many people think lifting heavier in the gym automatically makes them faster on the field, but that is not always true. My training focuses on Rate of Force Development (RFD)—the speed at which you can produce power. We combine Olympic lifts with on-field reactive drills because it doesn't matter how much you can squat if you can't translate that strength into an explosive sprint or a powerful swing during the game.

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