I disagree with the analysis above. A few points:
2)This figure it evidently ( and imo deliberately ) wrong because the heavy resistance trained person's limit strength is ~20% bigger than the untrained one's and ~10% bigger than the explosive trained. Redraw the heavy resistance trained curve so that the peak strength is 2-3 times higher than the untrained force and put the explosive trained curve somewhere in the middle. Even at 0.2seconds the heavy resistance trained force will be higher than both others.
4) kingfish!!!
Can you elaborate on point two? It sounds to me like you're trying to move the heavy resistance training curve to the left. This is exactly what some jumps/ballistic training will do; they shift the heavy resistance trained athlete to an "explosive-ballistic trained" athlete, with the newfound ability to produce more force in smaller time frames.
I won't say any names here but there are so many examples of individuals who lift heavy, yet cannot produce force quickly, i.e. many strong people, who are slow and don't jump high at all, and don't see improvements despite getting stronger. All I recommended were some exercises that shift the curve to the left, which Kingfish also recommended, and pretty much everyone else who provided training advice.
About kingfish, is there any evidence that he is producing more relative power than ballistically-trained individuals in 0.2s? All the videos I've seen are standing vertical jumps, which are very impressive, but also much longer in duration than 0.2s. So I'm afraid, kingfish is not your answer to this problem. Kingfish only provides us clues about SVJ, but not other measures of power. His curve therefore will look similar to the heavy strength trained athlete's. I'd be interested in seeing Kingfish drop the daily squats, and focus on some deep jump squats suing 2-3 plates.
About heavy deep squat jumps, it's really not that hard. And I recommend it as a transition into real ballistic training, since jumping straight into cleans and jump squats and sprints is very awkward when your RFD is far to the right and your CNS is used to slower movements. It's very good. The nay sayers don't really have any half-witted rationale for their arguments against deep jump squats. It's very good.
