To date, improvements in performance related to the use of WBV training have been reported from studies conducted across a wide spectrum of sporting activities and level of sport ability. The improvements in explosive activities such as weightlifting or vertical jumping were probably the most frequently reported in sports science study [7]. However, the training effect may be diminished in well-trained athletes as they could reach the limit of their adaptive potential and due to the lower rate of possible improvement compared with untrained subjects [15]. Contrary to that, Luo et al. suggested that benefits from vibration training may be greater in elite athletes than non-elite athletes [1]. Training effects of different training modes dedicated to improving jumping performance have been published widely, but reports about training effects in well-trained BVB are almost unavailable. Thus the primary aim of this study was to examine the effects of a short-term strength training programme with whole body vibration (WBV) on leg strength and jumping performance in volleyball and beach volleyball players.