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Kelly Baggett: Does Kelly Baggett��s Program Work?
by Luke Johnstone, Luk

To start with, Kelly Baggett writes in a very easy, down to earth manner. He prefers to use evidence with real world proof and examples, rather than complicated, scientific jargon. I found that this makes it much easier to grasp his concepts. 

The program itself, is dead-simple to follow. He actually has 20 different programs to follow. Kelly gets you to do 3 basic tests, and the results of these tests determine which program you follow. Every set, rep and rest period is planned for and he has exercise photos and descriptions for every exercise in the program.

What’s also great is that the program calls for training only twice a week, with each session lasting approximately one hour. This is how he differs from other programs. He puts an emphasis on recovery, which is vital. If you are training too much you will overtrain, and never achieve the results you are after.

I found it really easy to grasp his concepts because of the amount of real world proof he used. He gives many specific examples and proves that every person who has a great vertical leap has a few common qualities/traits. His program is then simply based around improving these qualities.

For example, he emphasises the need to improve your strength to weight ratio, particularly with leg exercises. By this I mean getting stronger without getting much heavier.

A common trait he points out is that all great jumpers can squat a lot of weight. He uses real world examples such as…

  • NBA prospects have an average one step vertical of 28-30 inches where as the average NFL linebacker prospect, weighing 250 pounds jumps over 36 inches!
  • An average high jumper who might weigh around 165 pounds, and stand over 6’5 tall, can squat well over 300 pounds
  • Olympic sprinters have vertical leaps in excess of 40 inches, and they can squat 2-3 times their bodyweight
  • Many heavyweight Olympic weightlifters, although carry some fat, can still jump up to 40 inches
  • A power lifter who weighs 250 pounds squats 1000 pounds and has a vertical leap around 40 inches, without any vertical leap training

Another thing that Kelly Baggett does, that is rare today, is that he practices what he preaches. He has proven first hand that his system works by improving his own vertical leap from 23 inches to 42 inches. At 5’9 he can dunk.

Finally, I have wasted a lot of money on vertical leap programs. From experience I believe Kelly Baggett’s program gives the most value for your money. It is cheap compared to other programs on the market, yet is probably the most efficient vertical leap training program you will find.

If you want to see more proof Kelly Baggett’s program works you can check out the videos on my blog.

Luke Johnstone has sinced written about articles on various topics from Gym, Lose Weight and Fitness. I have video proof of 2 young athletes who now have 40 inch verticals thanks to Kelly’s program. There is also a training highlight video that shows how one of these guys trained. You can see them at my blog . Luke Johnstone's top article generates over 14800 views. to your Favourites.
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