Thank you for your support!!!
You have now been registered for the RISE PV Sponsorship Program. Here’s what will happen next…
- The card you have provided will be set up as a recurring payment for the date that you submitted the form.
- If you have provided the design for your banner, we will begin production of the slot on the sponsorship board and email you a photo of the completed slot when it is done. If you have not uploaded your design or emailed it to jake@risepolevault.com, please do so ASAP.
- We will also begin to add your logo to our website, newsletter, and scrolling tv ad and provide proof of this. If you would like to be added to our newsletter list, please let us know.
- We will generate and tag your business in your monthly social media post.
- If you have selected to sponsor an event, we will reach out to see which event you would like to sponsor.
Thank you so much again and please feel free to reach out to jake@risepolevault.com with any questions!!!
The Ultimate Pole Vault Drill: How to do the Corkscrew
5 ways to prevent running through in Pole Vaulting:
Most Important Drill to Get Upside Down in the Pole Vault
The 1⁄2 drill is the first pole vaulting drills that we teach at RISE that is 100% an “off the ground” drill. The main point is to teach an athlete, through this drill, how to drop the head and shoulders simultaneously when having the top hand in the proper position at the time of the head and shoulder drop. This…
Sneak Peak into the RISE Pole Vault Coaches Group Chat – RISE 2112 Feedback Pattern
Have you ever wondered what goes on behind the scenes at RISE? Like, what do the coaches group chat or talk about after-hours? Well, here is a sneak peak into the RISE coaches group chat. The coaches at RISE are on a constant quest to improve our methods in order to give each and every athlete the best instruction and…
No Talking on the Pit
My dad, Tim Winder, had a rule at his pole vaulting camp that he ran at North Central College for 25 years. It was actually the number one rule, and to him the most important rule of them all. That rule was “No Talking on the Pit”. It was developed after an unruly teenager, that later became my high school…
Pole Vaulting during March and April – How to Persevere During the “Armpit” of the Midwestern Track Season.
How fun is it pole vaulting during the spring time in Northern Illinois?! I hope you can sense the sarcasm. I can only speak to this time of the year in Illinois, but I’m sure that this blog post will resonate with many pole vaulters from different regions across the country. Before you dive into this blog, please understand, as…
Things to Consider Before Purchasing Pole Vaulting Poles
If you don’t know by now, pole vaulting is a slightly expensive sport! With the crazy supply chain bottlenecks and inflation exploding in 2022, pole vaulting poles prices are taking off and sending some pole vault poles price over $1,000 per pole (plus $150-$200 shipping)!!!! Although it is expensive, we love to pole vault, and pole vaulting poles bring us…
How to Keep a Pole Vault Training Journal
If you have read the blog, 8 Reasons to Keep a Pole Vaulting Journal, you are probably wondering, “What should I keep track of in my Pole Vault Journal?”. That is a great question since we want to make sure that we are keeping track of workout data that is measurable and can be reliably counted on to keep you…
8 Reasons Why You Should Keep a Pole Vaulting Journal
When interviewing American record holder Sam Kendricks on episode twelve of the One More Jump Podcast, Sam talks about the importance of keeping a pole vaulting journal of his workouts and meets as a pole vault equipment for him to reflect on and track his improvement. I can also testify that logging or journaling my workouts helped produce my best…
Two common obstacles when starting a new training block
So after a long hiatus from pole vaulting, 6 years to be exact, I have chosen to start doing some vaulting again. For the last 5 years or so, I got into ultra running and it all culminated in me finishing a 100 mile race in 29 hours and 22 minutes. It was very hard and it hurt very bad.…