A true jump training program will teach you to jump higher in a fairly short amount of time. How much does the typical athlete gain per week using the Jump Mentor? About 3/4 an inch. That means that one week you might gain an inch and the next week you could gain half an inch. But on average it’s about 3/4 an inch per week of jump training. This jump program is ideal for beach volleyball volleyball players, basketball players and indoor volleyball players.

Plyometric exercises are very important for anyone wanting to learn how to jump higher. To improve vertical leap you have to not only strengthen your leg muscles but you have to work on their speed. The physics behind jumping says it all, strength+speed=power. Only having leg strength or leg speed will hinder your performance.

Is being flexible important to vertical leap?

Yes, and in the Jump Mentor you will learn which areas are the most important to have flexibility.

Vertical jump training is one of the surest ways to guarantee yourself a spot on any team once you have the ball handling skills down for that sport.  If you can dribble and shoot well you are a normal basketball player, but when you learn how to jump higher to dunk you become a great player.  The same thing goes for other sports, to increase vertical volleyball players train with plyometrics a lot more than any other sport and now you can train with a vertical jump program that is above them all.  The Jump Mentor will give you results guaranteed. I offer a money back guarantee on the product and I have never had anyone request their money back because everyone that gets the program and folllows it, gets results. Now not everyone will get the exact same results. If you have a 40 inch vertical you will not see 3/4 an inch every week for the first 12 weeks of the jump program like someone that starts with a 30 inch vertical. But you will see yourself increasing your already amazing vertical leap.

Bottom line is that you can’t beat the Jump Mentor and you will never beat the price. I believe in providing a product that people can afford. Don’t spend double the money for a product that is inferior.