We provide the dynamic integration of speed,
power and agility.
Power is an equation, specifically force times velocity. Put another
way power is strength during movement at all speeds. If
you want to jump higher, leap farther or move at warp speed the
minute the gun goes off, you need power. You need to employ strength
at speed in order to achieve your goal.
If you are training at a standard gym, you are learning and improving strength.
You may be able to out-bench press your opponent, but that doesn't ensure that you'll be able to deploy that strength on the football field in a blocking situation.
You have to be able to get into position faster than your opponent, and that takes power.
At Athletic Republic, we train power. Our proprietary equipment trains you dynamically to work at peak power levels without putting unnecessary stress on your body.
We consistently measure power to assess your progress and optimize your training for the best results. In short, we are not guessing how much you can lift or how high you can jump;
we know those answers because we measure your power output throughout your whole movement, from take-off to landing. We even know where in that movement you are weakest.
That means we can help you improve. Most gyms can only measure the result of your effort.
Take a look at our power-producing equipment. Then check out our Acceleration Training programs and our trainers.
Any gym can train strength. Lift a prescribed weight, plateau at particular reps, add more weight.
Repeat. Athletic Republic takes you beyond strength by teaching you to move your strength: by putting strength in motion, you build power.
Plyo Press
The Plyo Press allows you to train for explosive power below or above body weight, depending on your goal, using an exclusive loading pattern that minimizes stress on your joints
and back while maximizing explosive performance. Your body is positioned so that force goes through your body safely without putting undue stress on your back and joints.
You can train safely at higher speeds and with more weight, a sure equation for building explosive power.

Pro Multi-Hip
The Pro Multi-Hip improves the strength of your abdominals and hips, important but often-overlooked muscles that are essential for improved competitive performance.
It accommodates athletes from five feet to seven feet tall, and resistance can be set from less than 15 pounds for lateral movement patterns,
to 375 pounds for dynamic power movements. This machine works a full range of motion in a natural curvilinear path. Most standard machines allow a very limited range of motion
and don't provide enough weight to allow you to train these key muscles effectively.

Pro Implosion
Designed to specifications provided by All-Pro nose tackle Tim Krumrie, the Pro Implosion machine trains the upper body in natural,
curvilinear paths of motion that better simulate the striking and press motions of sport. If you want to hit the next pitch out of the park,
throw blockers out of your way or snag a puck from your opponent's stick, this is your machine.

AccuPower and 3PQ
Talk about The Force. Athletic Republic's proprietary 3PQ and AccuPower technologies are next-generation training.
Measuring explosive power, dynamic stability and symmetry, we analyze these readings against a central database that provides a percentile ranking of your effort
against the average produced by our athletes. You can see how you match up against others who share your height, weight, age and gender.
The result is a clear view of what you need to do to improve and, if injured, when you can safely return to competition.
Plyo Floor
The Plyo Floor is a cushioned floor that helps us train your stability and agility through speed of movement in multi-directional patterns,
while saving your shins for something better than shin splints. Coupled with resistance cords,
this floor is a potent development tool for dramatically improving power and quickness, expanding your movement base and developing dynamic stability.
Documentation for our proprietary equipment can be found on our History page.
Or you may like to read this selected document: University
of North Dakota Physical Therapy School Research/PlyoPress vs.
Squat Study