DYNAMIC FORCE STABILIZATION
Athletes participating in Dynamic Force Stabilization sports often have some of the more challenging training programs, specifically because the demands appear to be less rigorous than sports that require a lot of the body’s movement. Athletes “just” hold on to a bull’s rope. They “just” grasp the steering wheel, press the gas and keep turning left. They “just” point the skis downhill and go fast. Thinking that way about DFS sports is easy. Actually preparing young athletes for those sports is an amazing challenge.
We help tackle that challenge in our seminars.
Dynamic force stabilization (DFS)
DFS is a function of the neuromuscular muscular system that forces muscles to contract and fixate the body against an outside or a centrifugal force while employing fine muscular adjustments to affect mass dexterous movements. The
body’s extremities do little or minimal animated work during DFS activities. Typically, instruments the athlete is wielding or riding do a lot of the demonstrative work. The athlete maintains balance, posture or control of the instruments to be successful.
PRIMARY SPORT EXAMPLES
Dynamic Force Stabilization athletes include: Bobsledders, Race Car Drivers, Motor Cyclists, Bull Riders/Bronco Riders/Cutter Horse Riders, Downhill Skiers, Surfers,
Rock Climbers, Powerlifters, Weightlifters, Para Surfers, Water Skiers, Wake Boarders, Skate Boarders, Archers, Sharpshooters, Ski Jumpers, Equestrians, Curlers, Snowboarders