YakimaSport coordination elastic hurdle 15 cm height, flexible training hurdle for agility and speed

YakimaSport coordination elastic hurdle 15 cm height is a flexible training hurdle designed for agility, speed and coordination drills. With a low-profile 15 cm height and elastic construction, the hurdle reduces impact during contact, is lightweight and simple to set up. It is suitable for coaches, athletes and home users seeking a compact tool for footwork, plyometric and conditioning exercises. The product is portable and can be combined in series to create agility ladders and obstacle patterns for progressive training sessions.

Advantages

The elastic material provides safe, low-impact contact that bends on touch and returns to shape, minimising the risk of injury. Its compact dimensions and low weight make it easy to transport and store between training sessions. The consistent 15 cm height supports repeatable drills and measurable progress in speed and coordination. The durable construction withstands outdoor and indoor use and can be laid out quickly for group or individual sessions.

Suitable for

• Agility and footwork drills
• Plyometric and jump training
• Speed and conditioning circuits
• Team practice and coaching sessions
• Home workouts and rehabilitation exercises

Key specifications

• Height: 15 cm
• Material: elastic/flexible polymer construction
• Design: low-profile, bendable hurdle
• Weight: lightweight for portability
• Use: suitable for indoor and outdoor training

How to use

Place the elastic hurdle on a flat surface at the desired spacing for the drill. For footwork and agility exercises, arrange multiple hurdles in a line with consistent gaps to practice quick steps and direction changes. For plyometric training, use single or paired hurdles to perform controlled jumps, ensuring proper landing technique and progressive intensity. After use, stack or roll the hurdles for compact storage and carry them by hand or in a training bag.

Usage recommendations

Begin with wider spacing and a low number of repetitions, then gradually increase speed and complexity as technique improves. Use appropriate footwear and warm up before intensive drills. Inspect the hurdles regularly for wear and replace if the material shows significant damage.