Blog
Guide

Transform Your Training with Ochy's Joint Angle Graph!

You know better than anyone: in sports, every detail counts. Understanding and analyzing movement is the key to boosting your athletes’ performance and reducing their risk of injury. What if you had a tool that could provide you with high-precision biomechanical data, accessible with just a few clicks? Interested?

With the joint angle graph, Ochy is even more precise. This exclusive feature introduces an innovative graph that represents joint angles throughout the running cycle. This level of visualization provides a more detailed and actionable analysis to optimize your athletes’ technique. Get ready to revolutionize your training approach.

Why is this feature valuable?

  • Running mechanics tracking: The graph allows coaches to visualize changes in joint angles throughout the running cycle, providing a detailed understanding of body movements.
  • Identifying asymmetries: By comparing the curves of the left and right sides, users can quickly detect imbalances or asymmetries that could lead to injuries.

Joint angles: Why are they so important?

A joint angle is the angle formed between two body segments connected by a joint. These angles describe the fundamental ranges of motion in running:

  • Hip: A reduced flexion or excessive hyperextension can reveal muscle weakness or joint overload. The joint angle graph allows you to detect these irregularities in an instant, so you can adjust your athletes’ technique.
  • Knee: Insufficient flexion and extension angles can interfere with the coordination between push-off and swing. These data allow you to optimize propulsion power and stride fluidity.
  • Ankle: A detailed analysis of dorsiflexion and plantar flexion helps improve foot lift and push-off, optimizing the fluidity and efficiency of movement.

This quantitative analysis provides a real lever for personalizing each workout.

Ease of Use and Interpretation

Each curve is color-coded to differentiate the joint and side (left/right), making data interpretation simple and intuitive. The graph can be used during feedback sessions with the athlete to explain necessary adjustments.

Elite Data, Right at Your Fingertips

Access to high-precision joint angle graphs used to be reserved for specialized labs or expensive equipment. But with Ochy, these complex data are now available directly from your smartphone, offering a new lever to optimize your training.

Why Should You Use It Today?

Thanks to Ochy’s technology, you don’t just visualize raw data. You get a clear and detailed graphical support that allows you to easily interpret your athletes’ movements. But the key is that your expertise will make all the difference. This graph is just a tool in your hands to help you:

  • Instantly detect irregularities or limitations in movement.
  • Adjust your athletes’ technique to maximize their efficiency.
  • Create truly personalized training sessions.

Take Action!

Want to take your training to the next level? Simply perform an analysis with Ochy to unlock the joint angle graph. Transform technical data into tangible results through your expertise.

With this feature, you have a powerful tool to enhance your athletes’ performance. Show them how sharp analyses and concrete data can turn into measurable progress.

So, are you ready to make a difference? Test it today and see the impact of this revolutionary feature for yourself!

older articles

Knee pain while running: How to treat it?

If your knee hurts as soon as you take your first steps in the morning, going down the stairs or running, this article is made for you.

Running pain
Running efficiently

Running, running and more running to progress and always go further is part of the daily life of many runners. Running is a traumatic sport for the body and the organism.

Article
The importance of doing a running form analysis

Who hasn't heard a person say "run with your eyes wide open"? and "stand up straight" and "pull his arms out"? Easy to say, but not easy to do when you can't see yourself ! Very often, we have the impression that we are self-correcting and running the same way as Eliud

Article
No items found.