What is the average running long jump for a 13 year old?

What is the average running long jump for a 13 year old?

The average long jump distance for 13 year old boys is 14 to 15 feet.

How far can a human long jump?

Most ceilings are about 7 ½ feet to 8 feet high. He could jump right onto the roof! 2- In 1991 American Mike Powell set the world record in the long jump by jumping 8.95 meters, that is 29 feet 4 inches!

How far can I long jump?

Standing Long Jump Test (Broad Jump)

rating (cm) (feet, inches)
very good 241-250 7′ 11″ — 8′ 2.5″
above average 231-240 7′ 7″ — 7′ 10.5″
average 221-230 7′ 3″ — 7′ 6.5″
below average 211-220 6′ 11″ — 7′ 2.5″

How long is the longest long jump?

Long jump

Athletics Long jump
Men Mike Powell 8.95 m (29 ft 41⁄4 in) (1991)
Women Galina Chistyakova 7.52 m (24 ft 8 in) (1988)
Olympic records
Men Bob Beamon 8.90 m ( 29 ft 21⁄4 in) (1968)

How high can a 15-year-old jump in the Olympics?

Alright, well where I live, 15 is considered U18 (first-year youth). To qualify for the legion team in 2019, you’d have to be able to jump 5,35m for women and 6,52m for men.

Does the standing broad jump measure explosive strength in adolescents?

The standing broad jump (SBJ) is a valid, reliable and feasible field-based test, which can evaluate explosive strength of the lower limbs and physical fitness. This study aimed to provide normative data for the SBJ for male and female children and adolescents and describe differences in performance between age groups and genders.

What is the PMCID of the standing broad jump?

PMCID: PMC7385687 PMID: 32782766 Percentile values of the standing broad jump in children and adolescents aged 6-18 years old

Is the standing broad jump a valid field-based test for children?

Abstract The standing broad jump (SBJ) is a valid, reliable and feasible field-based test, which can evaluate explosive strength of the lower limbs and physical fitness. This study aimed to provide normative data for the SBJ for male and female children and adolescents and describe differences in performance between age groups and genders.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tsimLXtWj3U