Average jump height is the mean height of all jumps recorded within an activity. This metric can be used as an accurate and reliable measure of lower-body power. Average jump height tends to have better repeatability than maximum jump height as a measure of readiness or fatigue. Plantiga recommends at least 5 jumps on each leg for an accurate average representation of jumping capacity.
Table 28: Single leg drop jump heights for male athletes 9 months after ACLR
Side |
Mean Jump Height + SD (cm) |
Injured Side |
10.8 + 3.3 |
Non-injured Side |
13.7 + 3.2 |