If you are looking to gain inches to your vertical leap to gain that extra edge in sports, you need to read an honest Jump Manual review to see if it can work for you. Below, I will try to give a brief overview as well as my own personal experience so you will have a good idea on whether or not it’s for you.
Start improving your vertical now.
As is the case with most jump programs, the Jump Manual claims you can add double digit inches to your vertical leap in 12 weeks. While this sounds great on paper, let me first say if you are already a good athlete you probably won’t get that much of a result. However, compared to Air Alert and Strength Shoes, two programs I have also tried, I gained the most and kept it when using the Jump Manual workout program.
When I first set out to write my Jump Manual review, I tried to think about what it did differently to make it work. It’s a very easy program to follow, even if you are a beginner. It’s also based off science, not magic. The thing is, many other programs out there are like that too. So that wasn’t separating the Jump Manual from the rest of the pack.
Finally, I remembered the main difference: the personal level. That’s right, for the first month of owning the program, you can contact Jacob Hiller (the man behind the Jump Manual) any time you wish with questions about your personal goals or tips. I can’t stress how great that is, especially for people looking for a bit of motivation. Look at it this way: you have a personal e-trainer for a month completely free. Try going to the gym and getting that kind of help without quite a bit of cash.
Finally, the customer service is great if you are not satisfied. First they will try to help you out with the program if you are struggling with it. If you simply don’t like it, think it doesn’t work, need your money back because you need to pay bills…they offer a return policy. Just remember that if you return the program, you will also be returning to the ground instead of in the air.
Oh, and how did my Jump Manual results end up? At 6’0″, I went from getting about 50% of my one handed dunks down without a dribble to being able to dunk two-handed while dribbling up to the basket. My vertical leap has obviously improved, but I also feel quicker and overall healthier in the core part of my legs.
Learn all about the Jump Manual in more detail by checking them out here.
If you enjoyed this article, please consider sharing it!
