Altered movement patterns and neuromuscular control have been associated with increased risk of injuries, and movement and technique assessment during high-level activities are important for safe return to activity. The drop vertical jump task has been used repeatedly as an assessment tool of lower extremity biomechanics during a plyometric task. The tuck Jump exercise has been advocated as another clinician-friendly and reliable tool to identify lower extremity landing technique faults during a plyometric activity.