you would need to asses your current jump and find your weakness to figure out what to work on. If your knees are buckling when you jump (a common mistake), then that is something that needs to be addressed before an actual plyometric program can be implemented to prevent injury. just correcting that problem (or whatever issues you may have) will help you be a better jumper. Also, learning how to land and deal with reactive force can be very beneficial too.



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