Muscular Power is the Fitness Component tested in Standing Long Jump.
Broad Jump is standing still but the long jump is with a running start then jumping
Broad Jump is standing still but the long jump is with a running start then jumping
Standing triple jump was last competed at the 1904 Games in St. Louis and standing high jump and standing long jump were last competed at the 1912 Games in Stockholm.
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The standing long jump measures an individual's lower body strength, explosive power, and overall athletic ability. It requires a combination of speed, strength, and coordination to generate force and propel the body forward during the jump.
The standing long jump uses power by combining strength and speed in a explosive movement to propel the body forward. Muscles in the legs generate force that allows the athlete to jump explosively off the ground, requiring a high power output for a successful jump.
Both the standing jump (straight vertical) and standing long jump have not been Olympic events since 1912, when they were discontinued. Ray Ewry held all the standing jump records, with his standing long jump record of 3.47 meters being most impressive until the sport was discontinued at the world level in 1938. There are rumours of 3.6 having been accomplished since, but since it is no longer a world class sport, they are difficult to verify.
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They should be able to jump within a few inches of their height. This also gives them a set place to hit, making it easier to jump
The high jump has been around since 1912. In 1912 the high jump was included in the Summer Olympics but the competitors were only allows to jump from a standing position.
The term 'broad jump' means the same as the term 'long jump'. Where the long jump is an event where an athlete runs a short distance and then jumps through the air to see how far they can go, the standing broad (long) jump is where an athlete jumps through the air to see how far they can go from a standing position. Click on the 'Standing Broad Jump' link below to learn more about it.