Search Results - Motor control

Rumeau, V., Grospretre, S., Babault, N. “…Motor imagery (MI) or post-activation performance enhancement (PAPE) have shown acute benefits for sports performance. …”

Makarov, I. V., Borovaya, V. A., Vrublevskiy, E. P.

Pundzevicius, V., Paulauskas, R. “…The control group followed the usual training program without elastic bands. …”

Slizik, M., Liska, D., Svantner, R., Brunn, D., Bartik, P., Veithova, L. “…Karate requires a high degree of motor control, and functional abilities such as agility, speed, and coordina- tion. …”

Lou, S., Soh, K. G., Soh, K. L., Sun, H., Modh Nasiruddin, N. J., Du, C., Zhai, X. “…In other words, core training optimizes the transfer and overall control of motion and force to the terminal segment within athletic actions. …”

Hekiert, B., Prokopczyk, A., Klimczak, J., Sokolowski, M. “…Background and Study Aim: Success at the highest level of competition in any sport is determined by special skills, endurance and motor skills, and talent (and this factor is generally the most difficult to quantify). …”

Aboelwafa, H. S. “…Core muscles have multiple benefits for athletes and non-athletes, such as their importance in improving motor performance and preventing injuries. Judo players perform various movements during training or matches, such as bending, rotation, and flexion, which depend heavily on the muscles around the torso as well as the balance requirements during throwing to reach the optimal position of the throw. …”

Campos, B. T., Penna, E. M., Rodrigues, J. G., Mendes, T. T., Maia-Lima, A., Nakamura, F. Y., Vieira, E. L. M., Wanner, S. P., Prado, L. S. “…Noteworthy, the effect of mental fatigue on physical performance during high-intensity intermittent tests that require specific motor skills of fighting sports has not been investigated. …”

Kons, R. L., Detanico, D. “…Motor control…”

Francisco, V., Decatoire, A., Bidet-Ildei, C. “…Within the theoretical framework of embodied cognition, several experiments have shown the existence of links between action observation and motor learning. Our aim was to assess the effectiveness of an observational learning protocol (action observation training: AOT) of point-light-display (PLD) in judoka. …”

Vinokurov, L. V., Khalikov, R. R., Baryaev, A. A., Abramova, T. F. “…Individual typological specifics were rated by the by E.P. Ilyin`s practical motor skills test toolkit using Prognoz Computerized Test System [4]. …”

Zheng, R., Zhou, J., Zhang, T.

Kolodeznikova, M. G., Cherkashin, Z. N., Mikhailova, T. A. “…As part of the experiment, we conducted group discussions, mini-lectures, games accompanied with a lot of physical activity, organized work in pairs and triples, formed the trainees` motor skills. Particular attention was paid to the formation of awareness of individual physical sensations, conscious self-control to develop reasonable self-esteem using the practical skills of body self-regulation and self-control, as well as awareness of different components of personal reflection. …”

Pecnikar Oblak, V., Karpljuk, D., Šimenko, J., Vodicar, J. “…Research relates to: quality of life; motor abilities and movement skills; measurements of grip strength; a level of hyperactivity and of impulsivity; health and physical activity promotion; analysis of judo matches; effects on psychosocial factors; ethics of inclusion; the impact of judo on aggressive behaviours; effects on cortisol and stress; physical and psychosocial benefits of modified judo practice; effects of controlled intensity on the basis of lactate threshold on the blood oxidative stress status and motor coordination; the effectiveness of judo sessions as a supplementary therapeutic method; balance; possibilities and limitations of judo and innovative agonology in the therapy; reports from festivals and championships and popularization of judo. …”

Akin, M., Kesilmis, I. “…Totally 31 TKD athletes between 15-19 ages participated voluntarily and were divided into three groups as blood flow restriction (n=11), plyometric training (n=10) and control groups (n=10). In addition to normal taekwondo training, 8 week training programs were applied to the pliometric and blood flow restriction groups, and no training program was applied to the control group. …”

Mekic, A., Kajmovic, H., Kapo, S., Bajramovic, I., Covic, N. “…Aim of this research was to determine the effects of specific programmed training on morphological characteristics, motoric and functional abilities of elite judokas. …”

Dvorkin L. S., Dyushko O. I. “…The experiment involved two groups of wrestlers: experimental group (12 people) and control group (12 people). The experimental group used the model motor action (MMA) in its strength training, which consisted in the fact that the traditional for the heavy weightlifters technique for performing the bar from the platform was modified to take into account the elements of the motor action of the wrestler in the parterre position and in the standing throw over the chest, namely: during the first second the bar was lifted to the knees, for 2-6 seconds the athlete held the weight of the bar in a static position, at the level of the knees, and then, at the 7th second, the bar was lifted until the legs and torso were fully straightened. …”

Manolachi, V. “…Material.We have studied the accessible, fundamental informational materials of a number of leading scientists on the physiological mechanisms of controlling motor actions in various types of sports wrestling from the standpoint of the rational use of athletic strengths in relation to the diversity of their motor activity, which ensures the effectiveness of the emulative wrestling Results. …”

Moufti, H., Arfaoui, A. “…In the framework of skill transfer and dexterity, this study appears promising to investigate the processes involved in this motor control. Conclusions: Although wrestling and judo are two sport disciplines that belong to the same group of combat sport, this work underlines the specificity of learning and indicates that acquisition of motor abilities in a speciality is not transferred inevitably in a positive way in another speciality of the same group …”

Morales, J., Ubasart, C., Solana-Tramunt, M., Villarrasa-Sapiña, I., González, L. M., Fukuda, D., Franchini, E. “…Conclusion: These findings demonstrate negative effects on perceptual motor-skill performance in judo athletes engaging in RWL strategies prior to competition.…”