Search Results - The jumps

Hartog, P., Hinkle, L. J., Davidson, G., Schaugaard, B. T., Anderson, M., Johnson, A. W. “…Gymnasts generally perform the same skills repetitively using a preferred leg, e.g. always jumping off the right leg entering the vault. PURPOSE: To determine the differences in characteristics of NCAA Division I female gymnasts` AT between preferred leg (PL) and non-preferred leg (NPL). …”

Rebelo, A., Lum, D., Ripley, N., Comfort, P. “…Bewertung des Zusammenhangs zwischen einbeinigen isometrischen Kniebeugen und einbeinigen Countermovement Jumps bei Elite- und Weltklasse-Rollkunstläufern…”

López-Plaza, D., Alacid, F., Abellán-Aynés, O., Quero-Calero, C. D. “…Anthropometric measures, physical fitness (countermovement jump and handgrip), skill tests (glide and 10 m underwater from start and push), and specific performance tests (50, 100, and 200 m) were evaluated. …”

Evans, S., Merz, C., Friedl, F. “…The positional timing of the two-dimensional (2D) COM motion between the two systems were validated in an indoor laboratory condition as two elite snowboarders performed three individual movements, namely a static (isometric) pose as a proxy method for ground truth validation followed by a vertical jump and a single rotation. The position of the COM was reported in a local reference frame. …”

Brtva, P., Canty, B., Straker, R., Irwin, G., Farana, R. Subjects: “…jump…”

Sanders, D. J., Murray, M. S., McFadden, B. A., Chandler, A. J., Walker, A. J., Bozzini, B. N., Cintineo, H. P., Bello, M. L., Arent, M. A., Arent, S. M. “…., body composition, vertical jump, and VO2max). Repeated measures multivariate analysis of variance assessed performance and biomarker responses throughout the semester (p < 0.05). …”

Seemann-Sinn, A., Rüdrich, P., Sandau, I., Naundorf, F., Wolfarth, B. “…Floor- and pommel horse-specific endurance performance was determined by the mean jump height in a repeated jump test and by the maximum number of circles in a circle test. …”

Xu, Z., Sun, J., Gu, J., Yu, L. Subjects: “…long jump…”

Matsushima, M. Subjects: “…jump…”

Leabeater, A. J., Broatch, J. R., Driller, M. W., James, L. P., Malamouli, M., Halson, S. L., Bishop, D. J., Garnham, A., O`Riordan, S. F. “…Physiological (markers of muscle protein synthesis, muscle blood flow, blood lactate, blood glucose), perceptual (total quality of recovery, perceived muscle soreness, and subjective well-being), and performance measures (countermovement jump and isometric mid-thigh pull) were collected at baseline, immediately post-exercise (performance and perceptual only), and at 1 h (physiological and perceptual only), 5 h, and 24 h post-exercise. …”

Watanabe, T. Subjects: “…high jump…”

Cabarkapa, D., Batra, A., Cabarkapa, D. V., Fry, A. C. “…Following a standardized warm-up procedure, fourteen professional female athletes completed three countermovement vertical jumps with no arm swing, while standing on a uni-axial force plate system sampling at 1,000 Hz. …”

Chaabene, H., Ramirez-Campillo, R., Moran, J., Schega, L., Prieske, O., Sandau, I., Negra, Y., Behrens, M. “…Additionally, while bone health can be improved following RT (particularly after plyometric jump training), aerobic training may result in a lesser or even neutral impact on bone mineral density enhancement (e.g., swimming). …”

Zukowski, M. “…We assessed a functional force-velocity relationship using three loaded jump protocols. In the first study, we established the intra-day reliability of two novel unilateral loaded jump protocols, the single leg horizontal (JumpHorz) and lateral (JumpLat) jumps. …”

Mironov, A. O., Gerasimov, M. V., Vinogradova, O. P., Spiridonov, E. A. Subjects: “…long jump…”

Udalova, M. A., Zyukin, A. V., Kiryanova, L. A., Bystrova, I. V. Subjects: “…jump…”

Ðordevic, D., Vodicar, J., Kreft, R., Kolar, E., Paunovic, M., Velickovic, S., Marinšek, M. Subjects: “…jump…”

Cano-Cuartero, C., López-Hernández, A., Rodríguez-Barbero, S., González-Ravé, J. M. “…Performance assessments were conducted using tools such as the force-velocity profile (44.4%), one-repetition maximum test (22.2%), countermovement jump (16.7%), and swim-specific sets (7 × 200 m) (22.2%), although one-third of coaches did not use formal testing. …”

Zhou, Y., Yang, L. “…Training load was continuously monitored via heart rate (TRIMP), mechanical load (jumps), and ratings of perceived exertion (RPE). …”

Yamaguchi, M., Sakurai, S. Subjects: “…jump…”