Vertical jumps can generate up to 7,000 watts of power which is a higher wattage than the OLY lifts.
Resource
The information that you provided is extremely questionable.
Please provide the resource that you obtain this information from.
Chrisdavisir also posed this question in an earlier post.
Research Data
Power Output Estimate in University Athletes
Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research, 1996,10(3),161-166 © 1996 National Strength & Conditioning Association
ABSTRACT
Estimated and actual
peak power values were 4,707 ± 1,511 and 4,687 ± 1,612 watts, respectively
Estimated average and actual average
power values were 2,547 ± 760 and 2,463 ± 753 watts, respectively.
The examples below all use a hypothetical vertical jump of 60 cm (0.6 meters or 23.5 inches) by a person 75 kg and 180 cm. As you can see, there are widely different results achieved. This is partly due to it not always being clear if peak power or average power is being estimated.
Lewis Formula
- Average power (W) = 1604 Watts
Johnson & Bahamonde Formula
- Average power (W) = 2487.5
Olympic Lift Power Output
Work by Dr John Garhamme
r, a biomechanist at the Department of Physical Education at California State University reveals some interesting comparisons between exercises in the development of power. ...In
"A Review of Power Output Studies of Olympic and Powerlifting: Methodology, Performance, Prediction and Evaluation Test", elite Olympic lifters' and powerlifters' power outputs were as follows (w/kg = watts per kilo of body weight):
During Entire Snatch or Clean Pull Movements:
34.3 w/kg Men
21.8 w/kg Women
Second Pulls:
52.6 w/kg Men
39.2 w/kg Women
Squat and Deadlift:
12 w/kg Men
For female powerlifters, "estimates indicate that the corresponding values for women are 60-70% as great".
With this basic breakdown in mind, the power output comparisons of a 100-kilo male lifter in the clean, second pull and deadlift would be as follows.
Clean-------------3430 watts
Second Pull-----5260 watts
Deadlift----------1200 watts
Summary
Based on the research data provided in this post, the Vertical Jump may provide Power Output that is near the Olympic Movements.
However, Vertical Jumps do not generate more Power Output than that the Olympic Movements.
Vertical Jumps lag behind Olympic Movement in Power Output Watt Readings.