Suchergebnisse - Athletic Performance Review

Sperlich, B., Holmberg, H. C. “… In this narrative review, we propose a dual framework: (1) a demand-driven, athlete-centered, data-supported model for Endurance-Limited sports (e.g., cross-country skiing, biathlon) and (2) a Feeder-Function model for sports in which endurance primarily supports recovery, training tolerance, and resilience (e.g., freestyle skiing, snowboarding, sliding sports).  …”

Gawelczyk, M., Kaszuba, M., Petr, M. “… These dual demands require athletes to develop exceptional aerobic capacity while maintaining fine motor accuracy under physiological stress.  …”

Guo, W., Rittisom, S., Watchayakarn, K.

Peljha, Z. “… This study aimed to optimise performance in the two Olympic clay shooting disciplines, Skeet and Trap, by providing empirical evidence on the critical fitness parameters that athletes and coaches should focus on during physical training.  …”

Rankin, J. “… The lower RHR of the NCAA team may indicate higher cardiorespiratory fitness responses due to the structured nature of the training program that is followed by these athletes. Conclusion After reviewing the three heart rate measurements (RHR, Active Shooting, Final HR), two of the three comparable measures of HR were found to be insignificant, it cannot be said that HR on its own is a determining factor of athletic performance in the sport of rifle.  …”

Abdurrahman, E., Nasuka, Sulaiman, Raharjo, H. P., Setyawati, H. “… Materials and methods. This review study was performed following the PRISMA standards for systematic reviews and meta-analyses.  …”

Song, Y., Zhang, W., Zhao, L., Sun, D., Huang, Y., Gu, Y. “… However, the rates and injury locations appear to be disability and sport dependent. Results of this review demonstrated that there are 2 key areas in which specific prevention strategies would influence sports injuries and performance in Paralympic winter sports, namely, equipment in winter sports and physical condition of disabled athletes.  …”

Spancken, S., Hoffmann, M., Stein, T. “… On two other consecutive days, athletes performed a steps-test, a computer-based diagnostic instrument to measure shooters` coordination and concentration.  …”

Sperlich, B., Matzka, M., Holmberg, H. C. “… The present review examines retrospective analyses of training intensity distribution (TID), i.e., the proportion of training at moderate (Zone 1, Z1), heavy (Z2) and severe (Z3) intensity by elite-to-world-class endurance athletes during different phases of the season.  …”

Descheemaeker, K., De Bosscher, V., Shibli, S. “… In the majority of sports, which can be classified as sports with normal starting and specialisation ages, the proposed sampling path of the DMSP can lead to international top performances. Moreover, it can be assumed that in sports with a late start, athletes practised other sports before starting their main sport (e.g., archery, shooting, cycling, boxing, canoe, wrestling, weightlifting)..  …”

Kristensen, H. B., Glomnes, K. L., Welde, O. B.

McGawley, K., Sandbakk, Ø., Solli, G. S. “… The aim of this study was to provide a comprehensive literature review of the documented sex differences in performance and performance-determining factors in the winter Olympic endurance skiing sports of cross-country skiing (XCS), biathlon (BIA) and Nordic combined (NC).  …”

de Vette, V. G., Veeger, D., van Dijk, M. P.

Torvik, P.-Ø., van den Tillaar, R., Bostad, G., Sandbakk, Ø. “… Speed in set terrain sections was determined and the selection of sub-technique was self-reported immediately after each race based on a detailed review of the entire track. Results: Skiers performed on average 7.1 ± 7.1 s (P = 0.029) faster with the long poles, with this difference occurring during the first 200 m and in the uphill parts of the track, in which ~ 5% more G3 and ~ 5% fewer G2 sub-techniques were chosen (both P < 0.05).  …”

Zemková, E. “… A better understanding of the physiological mechanisms of balance impairment after exercises performed under simulated fatigue induced protocol, close to conditions specific to a particular sport, has implications for designing smart exercise programs tailored to individual needs to improve athlete performance with high demands on postural stability and/or decrease their risk of injuries. …”

G. P. Millet, F. Ohl “… Cross, Maximilien Bowen, Pierre Samozino and Frédérique Hintzy 47 A Narrative Review of Injury Incidence, Location, and Injury Factor of Elite Athletes in Snowsport Events.  …”

Yang, C., Xu, Y., Yang, Y., Xiao, S., Fu, W. “… Thus, the aim of this narrative review is to summarize the research and application of CGs in winter racing sports and to discuss how the CGs help athletes improve their performance in an integrative manner (i.e., physiology, aerodynamics, and biomechanics).  …”

U. Fehr, V. Werner “… " Hochpräzises Passen durch Wurfmaschinen im American Football " Session Modellbildung und Simulation + Varia " The influence of running performance on scoring the first goal in a soccer match " FOUL PLAY: Exploring fouling behavior as an indicator of success in European Elite Football Leagues " 11 gegen 11 Positionsdaten-Experimente zur Untersuchung taktischer Unterschiede zwischen Spielformationen " Orientierungsfähigkeit in der realen und virtuellen Umgebung " Vergleich von beobachteter und gemessener Rotationszahl bei Snowboard-Freestyle-Tricks auf dem Trampolin " Session Multimedia, E-Learning und Computerspiele, E-Sport " Qualitätskriterien für Serious Games am Beispiel Exergames " E-Sport in Deutschland - Neue Erkenntnisse zu Gesundheit, Stress und Wohlbefinden " Blickverhalten von professionellen und nicht-professionellen E-Sportlern in der Fußballsimulation FIFA 19 " Athletics@Home - der Einsatz von E-Learning & Co. in Sportarten- seminaren während der Corona-Pandemie am Beispiel Leichtathletik " Session Wearables und intelligente Sportgeräte " Schlaf, Sport und Digitalisierung " Einsatz eines sensorbasierten Systems zur Phaseneinteilung beim Hammerwurf " Fangdetektion im American Football mit Wearables und AI …”

Spancken, S., Steingrebe, H., Stein, T. “… Since some athletes participate internationally in both disciplines in competition, the disciplines must have some similarity in the performance structure.  …”

Barker, J. B., Slater, M. J., Pugh, G., Mellalieu, S. D., McCarthy, P. J., Jones, M. V., Moran, A.