The YakimaSport PRO 60 cm training coordination hurdle is a lightweight, portable obstacle designed for agility, speed and coordination drills. Offering a consistent 60 cm height, this hurdle supports plyometric exercises, sprint training, obstacle courses and team practice. Its design emphasises quick setup and reliable performance for athletics, football, fitness clubs and rehabilitation sessions where repeatable hurdle height and easy transport are important.
Advantages
The YakimaSport PRO 60 cm hurdle combines a durable construction with minimal weight, allowing frequent repositioning during interval and circuit workouts. Its standardized 60 cm height ensures uniformity across training sets, and the simple structure reduces setup time between drills. The portable form factor is suitable for indoor and outdoor use and fits into typical coaching kits for teams and personal trainers.
Suitable for
- Agility and coordination drills for athletes
- Plyometric and jump training
- Sprint and acceleration sessions
- Obstacle courses and circuit training
- Team practice and coaching drills in football and other sports
- Rehabilitation and physiotherapy exercises requiring consistent hurdle height
Key specifications
- Obstacle height: 60 cm
- Lightweight construction for easy transport and repositioning
- Portable design suitable for indoor and outdoor use
- Quick setup with simple assembly and stable base
- Intended for repeated training use in athletics, football, fitness and rehabilitation
How to use
Place the hurdle on a flat, stable surface and ensure the base is secure before beginning drills. Use the hurdle at the designated 60 cm height for jump, plyometric or sprint exercises; adjust spacing between multiple hurdles to match the target drill pattern. During training, move the hurdle by lifting from the base and repositioning as needed to create straight or angled drill lines. After use, store the hurdle in a dry place and inspect for wear before subsequent sessions.
Usage recommendations
Use appropriate footwear and warm-up routines before performing high-impact exercises. Combine multiple hurdles with cones or markers to create progressive drills, and supervise rehabilitation exercises according to a therapist's guidance. Regularly check the hurdle for damage and avoid use on excessively uneven surfaces.
