Running
Injury Prevention Schedule
Week Seven
Tip of the Week
Knee, Hip, and Trunk Alignment
When performing your exercises, it is important that you focus on lining up your knees properly. What is proper knee alignment (video/photo link here)? When squatting, jumping, landing, changing direction make your knees look like this:
Knees over your second and third toes. This means they cannot move inward (link).
Hips not out. With Single Leg jumping, landing, and squatting, do not let your hips move outward (link).
Trunk upright. Do not lean from side-to-side (link) or allow your trunk to collapse (link).

Day One
Injury Prevention Day One

Day Two
Injury Prevention Day One
Injury Prevention Day One
Key.
A set is a group of repetitions. So 1 set of 10 repetitions is one group of 10 times doing the exercise. This can be abbreviated at 1×10 (one set of ten)
Reps in Reserve (RIR) is how we control intensity. Basically, RIR is a tool that describes how challenging an exercise set is by estimating how many reps you believe were left before reaching absolute fatigue. As an example, an RIR of 3 means you should be able to perform 3 more repetitions than the prescribed number. So, if the presribed number is 10 with an RIR of 3, perform with a weight that you can do 10 times, but feels like you can do 3 more repetitions. This takes some practice to master.
Colors.Â
Yellow are warm-up exercises
Purple are plyometric exercises
Green are general strength exercises
Orange are isolated exercises
Injury Prevention Day Two
Key.
A set is a group of repetitions. So 1 set of 10 repetitions is one group of 10 times doing the exercise. This can be abbreviated at 1×10 (one set of ten)
Reps in Reserve (RIR) is how we control intensity. Basically, RIR is a tool that describes how challenging an exercise set is by estimating how many reps you believe were left before reaching absolute fatigue. As an example, an RIR of 3 means you should be able to perform 3 more repetitions than the prescribed number. So, if the presribed number is 10 with an RIR of 3, perform with a weight that you can do 10 times, but feels like you can do 3 more repetitions. This takes some practice to master.
Colors.Â
Yellow are warm-up exercises
Purple are plyometric exercises
Green are general strength exercises
Orange are isolated exercises



