Training hurdle YakimaSport 30 cm coordination training model 13883-uniw

YakimaSport training hurdle 30 cm coordination training model 13883-uniw is a lightweight, low-height hurdle created for agility, plyometric and speed drills. With a 30 cm clearance it is suited to beginner and intermediate athletes who work on footwork, reaction time and general coordination. The hurdle is compact and easy to carry, making it suitable for group training, school physical education lessons and home workouts.

Advantages

The hurdle’s low 30 cm profile reduces risk during repetitive drills while still providing measurable resistance for plyometric and acceleration exercises. Constructed from lightweight but durable materials, it is simple to set up, stack and transport between sessions. Its consistent shape and height ensure repeatable training conditions for drills focused on cadence, stride length and quick directional change.

Suitable for

• Agility and speed drills for beginners and intermediate users
• Plyometric exercises and low-impact jump training
• Footwork, coordination and reaction-time training
• Group coaching sessions and school physical education
• Home or travel workouts due to compact size

Key specifications

• Height: 30 cm
• Type: Coordination / training hurdle
• Weight: lightweight construction for easy handling
• Material characteristics: durable, impact-resistant polymer or plastic
• Design: stackable and portable

How to use

Place the YakimaSport 30 cm hurdle on a flat, non-slip surface and position it according to the chosen drill spacing. For basic footwork and agility progressions, step or hop over the hurdle with controlled landings and consistent tempo. For plyometric use, perform small bounds or two-foot hops while maintaining knee alignment and soft landings. When used in a sequence, leave consistent gaps between hurdles to train stride rhythm and acceleration. After use, stack hurdles for storage and transport.

Usage recommendations

Use footwear with adequate grip and cushioning, check the training surface for debris or wetness before drills, and start with conservative repetitions when introducing jump exercises. Supervise younger or less experienced users to ensure safe technique and progress height or intensity gradually.