<b>An Empirical Study on Plyometric Training Combined with "KAATSU" Stimulation to Induce the </b><b>Postactivation Potentiation </b><b>of Basketball Players</b>

Ten special basketball athletes were recruited for a randomized, self-controlled crossover experimental study. The subjects were instructed to first perform the bench press throw (BPT) test (3 groups of 2 times in each group at 30% 1RM, with an interval of 4 min in each group), and the results were taken as pretest results. After the BPT test was completed, rapid stretching compound training, pressure stimulation only (140 mmHg), rapid stretching compound training combined with pressure stimulation and sitting were performed. After the BPT test was completed, rapid stretching compound training, pressure stimulation only (140 mmHg), rapid stretching compound training combined with pressure stimulation and sitting four modes of intervention were performed, and then the BPT test was performed as the posttest result. An intelligent tracking sensor (Vmaxpro) was used to record the values of PP, PV, MP and MV of upper limb explosive power in the BPT test to evaluate the induction of postactivation potentiation after upper limb activation in basketball players at different time points.