The mechanics behind the metres.
Inspect recorded jump metrics, compare your higher jumps and take one question into the next ride.
Investigate your own riding
SESSION #698
Height and pop velocity
50 paired measurements. Every point opens its recorded jump; no correlation is presented as a technique prescription.
Select a jump
Select a point above to inspect the original row. A missing or unpaired metric does not create a point.
WITHIN THIS RIDE / RECORDED METRICS
What differed on your higher jumps?
Higher group: 10 jumps at or above 7.4 m. Other group: 40 jumps. These are medians of available recorded measurements.
| Metric | Higher group | Other group | Difference | Measurements |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Edge | 60.70 | 63.15 | -2.45 recorded units | 10 / 40 |
| Pop | 13.20 | 14.25 | -1.05 recorded units | 10 / 40 |
| Pop velocity | 29.30 | 29.00 | +0.30 recorded units | 10 / 40 |
| Landing impact | 2.15 | 2.50 | -0.35 G | 10 / 40 |
Method and limits
The higher group is the top 20% by height, rounded up with a minimum of three, including all ties at its boundary. Each metric needs at least three measurements in both groups. Missing values are excluded; zero measurements remain valid. A larger edge, pop or pop-velocity value is not automatically better. These are associations, not proof of cause; wind, tack and approach can vary within a ride.
Take one question into the next ride
Use the comparison to identify one recorded difference worth investigating. Record your conditions, equipment and one deliberate change; assess the next ride without treating these associations as a prescription.