Video #1 - The step 5/6 is a bounding step - you actually rise up and float on that step. "Above" is OK on this jump, but could be better.

Video #2 - 5-0 miss; Count the pacing on this jump as you watch it - far too slow with no ramp up at the end. We were just getting started for the day, but still CONTROL your pacing.

Video #3 - Look at the last fram with your toe still on/near the ground - see how you're already very much into your lean? THis is where we were saying you need to allow more rise time before your head tips back to start the arch...

Video #4 - Pacing is a LOT better on this one - just needed to move back your mark for the higher height. I think we moved you back after this jump?

Video #5 - This jump has better speed and some good "pop", but you let the release get away into the crossbar a bit. WAY over heightwise - a miss because you "kick it from below" - but this usually happens when the apex of your jump is BEHIND the crossbar because of the non-vertical release.

Video #6 - See this? NOT a great & powerful approach, but you stay ABOVE very nicely on this jump and the result is a very vertical "release" and a HIGH jump that looks pretty effortless. These are the jumps where your great arch and natural delayed kick-timing looks thier best! THis is a KEY focus point for you; you should be saying "7-8-9-Above!" or "7-8-9-Release!" on every jump!

Video #7 - Again, release is through the bar a bit. Also of some concern is the "leading" of your bar-side arm. This is a potential height-limiting habit that we should understand and correct...

Video #8 - This jump isn't bad - it just breaks too early...

Video #9 - Yeah, I think maybe the leading with your bar-side arm is pulling you OUT of the "Above" position and causing the see-saw rotation of shoulders down while hips are still rising. It's amazing how so many different aspects of HJ interact with each other!

Video #10 - 4-step at 5-3 I think? Pacing ramp up 7-8-9-10! is not aggressive enough for this height. Also another GOOD look at what starts as a great "Above" release but then that leading arm lets your shoulders "escape" from being balanced above your hips...

Video #11 - Just don't have the pacing & pop for this high height...