To effectively build power, your training should focus on explosive movements and neurological adaptations rather than just muscle size.

In athletic performance, is the ability to exert maximum force in the shortest amount of time. Unlike pure strength, which focuses on moving heavy loads regardless of speed, power is the product of strength and speed ( Core Principles of Power Training

: Exercises should be "ballistic" in nature, meaning they involve rapid acceleration and often a flight phase (like jumping).

: To maintain the explosive speed required, stick to low rep ranges (1–6 reps per set). If you slow down, the set should end to avoid shifting the focus to endurance.

Different methods can be used to target various points on the force-velocity curve: Strength Training versus Power Training - Physiopedia

: Before starting high-speed work, you should have a baseline of strength. Experts often recommend a back squat of 1.5–1.7x your body weight before prioritizing power-specific drills.

: Power training is heavily taxing on the central nervous system (CNS). Sessions should be done when fully recovered, typically limited to 2–3 times per week to avoid stagnation. Effective Training Methods