Running shoes, dumbbells, resistance bands, yoga mats, workout clothing: the physical maintenance page brings together everything that prepares a volleyball player off the court, to jump higher, absorb receptions better, and recover between matches.
Running, weightlifting, cardio, crossfit, yoga, or nutrition, each practice has its own page, for men, women, and juniors.
The volleyball uses the legs for jumping, the shoulders for hitting and serving, and the core for every reception. Regular physical work builds explosiveness, protects the joints, and delays fatigue at the end of the match. Preparation also takes place in the gym, running, or on a treadmill.
The men's fitness and the women's fitness gather clothing, shoes, and accessories by cut. The junior fitness is aimed at young athletes. The new fitness arrivals include the latest items.
Explosiveness is built through leg strength, squats, lunges, and standing on tiptoes, followed by jumping exercises. Jumping rope works on rhythm and ankle strength. Resistance bands add resistance to exercises without putting strain on the back. A yoga mat is useful for stability work, which stabilizes the core during landings.
The special offers on fitness gather discounted items throughout the year. Equipment is also available during the equipment sales, and end-of-range items through the clearance.
For a club player, one or two sessions in addition to training are enough. The important thing is consistency, and not scheduling a heavy leg session the day before a match.
Long-distance running is not the core of volleyball, which is made up of short, explosive efforts. It does serve fitness at the start of the season and active recovery. Short intervals more closely resemble the effort of a match.
Yes, with bodyweight exercises, bands, and some dumbbells. Squats, lunges, wall sits, and jumps in place are enough to make progress.
It maintains hip and shoulder flexibility, which are heavily used in volleyball, and teaches core stability. It’s also a good recovery session after a match.
A flat and stable sole is better than the thick cushioning of a running shoe. For heavy weights, a weightlifting shoe with a rigid heel keeps the foot stable.