I don’t know man, do you really think increasing ground contact forces is the answer? I would be more concerned about your hip height. This topic was covered in depth before, there were pages and pages. I am not sure where to find it, but read Charlie’s comments on the subject and you will have your answers.
Simplified…
Increase in strength allows you to apply more force to the grounde in a shorter amount of time. For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction so that the more force applied the higher the hip height to may achieve. Higher hip height give you more room for the swing phase in sprinting therefore helping you cut down ground contact time.
I don´t remember where, but, i read some article about a German Lab ( Adidas ?? ) where they have an electronic “track” which can measure the forces generated in each step against that “digital surface”, so, if it is true, imagine how interest could be this equipment for Sprint Analysis.
Let´s call Kim Collins and Asafa Powell now !!
The other day my coach talked me into doing some triple jumps with a team mate who was preparing for comp. I did them off both legs and I’m really feeling some extra power when I sprint. That stuff makes you generate a lot of power.I’ll continue doing them (with moderation) to see how much I improve