Train with the right amount of resistance from start to finish
1080 Sprint is able to provide a variable resistance over the course of a sprint. When the athlete pushes off, the resistance can be set to a high level. As you gain speed the resistance can be programmed to decrease to fit the max speed phase and to not cause technical degradation in the stride.
Data with a purpose
The 1080 Sprint reporting options include the possibility to trim and dissect a sprint profile into meaningful pieces of information. How quickly does your running back cover 5 yards? When does the sprinter reach top speed and how long can she sustain it? Which players fatigue quicker over repetitive movements and which ones have higher power endurance? Does the left and right leg stride produce equal amount of force?
This type of information is easily attained with the 1080 Sprint and helps create a better understanding of the performance characteristics of the athlete.
Evaluate symmetry of movement
1080 Sprint enables testing of the athlete for asymmetry throughout the full sport specific movement. This enables coaches to detect even the slightest differences in left and right side force and power. Large asymmetries may be detrimental to performance and lead to injuries over time. On the same token, monitoring the symmetry of an athlete coming back from injury provides good input to return-to-sport decisions.
Specifications
Learn more about how it works
- Continuous resistance range: 1-15 kg (2-34 lbs)
- Maximum resistance in both directions: < 30kg (66 lbs), during maximum 10s and < 45 kg (101 lbs) during 3s
- Using a pulley max resistance can be doubled at half maximum speed
- Maximum speed 14 m/s (46 ft/s)
- Length of line 90m (295ft)
- Line type: 130 kg (286 lbs), 1.7 mm (0.067”) diameter
- Motor 1.5kW
- Weight: 29 kg (63 lbs)
- Recorded frequency of force, speed and power: 333 samples per second
- Tablet with touch screen interface or laptop
- Operating system: Windows 10
- Dimensions (LxWxH): 1004x330x216 mm (39.5×13.0x8.5”)
