Search Results - Modern Athlete & Coach

Liu, Y., Cheng, L., Xu, J., Wang, L., Cheng, W. “…The primary conclusions are as follows: (1) Drawing on the scientific control theory of strength training, the stationary control training theory of technical movements, and the personalized training theory, an overall training framework is constructed with the core concept of "athlete-centered". (2) The training feedback mechanism is developed based on modern monitoring tools, athletes` subjective feedback, and coaches` experiential input. (3) Constructing the training situation according to the situation during the competition. (4) Establish a robust disciplinary framework to monitor the training status of athletes. (5) Pay attention to the moral education of athletes in order to assist them in developing correct values and good character.…”

M. H. Murphy, C. A. G. Boreham, G. De Vito, E. Tsolakidis “…411 OP-PM24 CARDIOVASCULAR PHYSIOLOGY 3 412 OP-PM25 SPORTS MEDICINE AND ORTHOPEDICS 415 OP-PM26 AMINO ACIDS AND PROTEINS 418 OP-BN13 MOTOR AND COGNITIVE TRAINING IN CHILDREN 421 IS-MI05 COUNTERACTING AGE-RELATED LOSS OF MUSCLE MASS AND INDEPENDENCE: EXPERIENCES FROM THE INTERDISCIPLINARY CALM-STUDY CONDUCTED IN THE GREATER COPENHAGEN AREA 423 OP-BN14 NEUROMUSCULAR CONTROL 424 OP-BN15 MUSCLE-TENDON BIOMECHANICS 426 OP-PM81 PHYSIOLOGY: MIXED + 429 OP-PM84 VALIDITY OF PHYSIOLOGICAL TESTS 431 OP-PM48 TRAINING / TESTING: STRENGTH 434 OP-BN47 ELITE SPORTS 436 OP-SH09 MENTAL HEALTH, SPORT AND PHYSICAL ACTIVITY 438 11:30 - 12:45 440 PL-PS03 BRAIN AND MUSCLE LEARNING: MODERN DAY PERSPECTIVES 440 13:00 - 14:00 441 CP-PM16 ENDURANCE 441 CP-PM17 PREVENTION, REHABILITATION, INJURY 444 CP-PM18 HEALTH AND FITNESS: CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTS 447 CP-PM19 TRAINING AND TESTING: STRENGTH, POWER, TIME-TRIALS 451 CP-PM20 COACHING AND DEVELOPMENT OF PERFORMANCE 455 CP-PM21 COMBAT AND WINTER SPORTS; OTHER SPORTS 458 CP-PM22 MICROBIOTA; MOLECULAR METABOLISM; PROTEOMICS 462 CP-SH01 EDUCATION AND PEDAGOGICS-CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTS 464 CP-PM23 HORMONES AND METABOLISM AND INFLAMMATION 468 CP-PM24 PHYSICAL ACTIVITY PROMOTION SEDENTARISM 473 CP-PM25 RECOVERY AND FATIQUE; MUSCLE STRENGTH AND PERFORMANCE 477 13 23RD ANNUAL CONGRESS OF THE EUROPEAN COLLEGE OF SPORT SCIENCE CP-PM26 BRAIN, BONE, LIVER AND ADIPOSE TISSUE / MIXED STUDIES 480 CP-PM27 CARDIOVASCULAR: MECHANISMS; CLINICAL POPULATIONS 483 CP-PM15 GENOMICS 486 14:00 - 15:30 489 IS-BN03 DO PROSTHETIC LEGS ENHANCE OR HINDER RUNNING PERFORMANCE? …”

Chesnokov, N. N., Morozov, A. P., Gayduk, A. A. “…The result of management of the training process of young athletes is conditioned by both rational planning of the training process and the regular use of their health assessment in the process of sports training. …”

I. Jeffreys, J.Moody “…An effective strength and conditioning program is an essential component of the preparation of any athlete or sportsperson. Strength and Conditioning for Sports Performance is a comprehensive and authoritative introduction to the theory and practice of strength and conditioning, providing students, coaches and athletes with everything they need to design and implement effective training programs. …”

W. Krutsch, H. O. Mayr, V. Musahl, F. Della Villa, P. M. Tscholl, H. Jones “…It will be an ideal resource and decision-making tool for doctors, athletes, coaches, and physiotherapists.…”

Georgescu, A., Cazan, F., Rizescu, C. “…Conclusions.Following the experiment, I came to the following conclusions: - It has been found that mastery of emotions in the contest is a thorough training of performance athletes. -The ability to cope with stress is the primary concern of today's coaches and athletes. - Personally, I believe that acupressure can stimulate certain points so that the ability to concentrate athletes is increased. - An important issue is to be able to control the level of athletes' concentration and thus their performance in competitions is a very good one.…”

D. Joyce, D. Lewindon “…It is a must-own guide for any serious strength and conditioning coach, trainer, rehabilitator or athlete. Contents: Foreword Introduction: Understanding Modern Athletes David Joyce and Daniel Lewindon Part I Building Robust Athletes Chapter 1 Evaluating Athletic Capacities Mike McGuigan, PhD Chapter 2 Developing Younger Athletes Rhodri S. …”

de Ridder, J. H., van den Berg, P. H. “…Discussion: Recognition of the importance of the demands of the game of rugby on the modern player`s physique, has led to a tendency for coaches to favour increasingly taller and heavier players, even for backline positions. …”

Cissik, J. M. “…Modern Athlete & Coach…”

Cissik, J. M. “…Modern Athlete & Coach…”

Cissik, J. M. “…Modern Athlete & Coach…”

Bennie, A., O'Connor, D. “…Hence, professional coaches in modern sport settings require more than just sport-specific knowledge and an ability to effectively instruct or lead a team. …”

Giles, K. B., Ed, C. “…Modern Athlete & Coach…”

Ignateva, V. J., Petracheva, I. V., Savinikov, E. O. “…Coaches of teams express the dissatisfaction with the specifications established for players of various game roles. …”

Cardinale, M. “…Of course, when developing game-like or technical drills, the results cannot be easily generalized, however, it is important to say that through the measurement of heart rate and lactate production it is possible to monitor effectiveness of every specific drill and, from there, develop a conditioning approach more specific of modern handball demands (see figure 7). Many coaches still prefer to train players on track and field courts, making them running different distances (100 meters to 2000 meters), we should never forget that the handball court is long 40 meters, and the actual space covered by players is never more than 6000 meters. …”