Search Results - Significance

Erisik, K., Cerrah, A. O., Cinarli, F. S. “…No significant effects were observed for multi-touch passes (p > 0.05). …”

Reklaitiene, D., Vveinhardt, J. “…The data were analysed by employing descriptive statistical methods, performing correlation analysis, creating regression models, and through mediation analysis. Several significant trends were identified: professional athletes demonstrated higher mindfulness than amateurs, and higher education was associated with lower mindfulness and emotional intelligence. …”

De Waelle, S., Bennett, S. J., Scott, M. A., Lenoir, M., Deconinck, F. J. A. “…The results of our pilot study demonstrated that only the experimental group significantly improved their decision making skills on both the video-based assessment and on-field test (motor decision) between baseline and retention. …”

Cheng, C., Fu, A., Guo, Y., Gao, J., Chen, Y., Qi, Q., Guo, F., Wang, X. “…Results: Surface instability significantly modulated PAC strength across frequency bands (P < 0.05). …”

Liu, K., Zhu, Z., Yang, T., Yin, J. “…The results showed significant gender differences in muscle activity during the net contact stage. …”

Wang, Z., Ma, Y., Huang, Q., Guo, Z., Jia, M., Zheng, W. “…Results (1) Both methods improved static balance (p < 0.01), but TRX group exhibited greater improvements (p < 0.001). (2) Dynamic balance improved significantly in both groups (p < 0.01), but TRX outperformed TB (SEBT: p = 0.034 for left leg, p = 0.043 for right leg; Linear travel deviation: p = 0.000). (3) Surfing-specific balance improved significantly in both groups (p < 0.01), with TRX superior to TB (p < 0.01); (4) Surfing-specific balance changes correlated significantly with static balance (moderate positive: r = + 0.487 for left leg, r = + 0.457 for right leg), multidirectional dynamic balance (weak positive: r = + 0.395 for left leg, r = + 0.363 for right leg), and directional control (moderate negative: r=-0.515). …”

Abekura, T., Maeda, N., Tashiro, T., Arima, S., Kaizuka, R., Yoshiara, R., Nagao, T., Ito, G., Yamada, T. “…Results Baseball players exhibited significantly higher external rotation ROM and anterior translation than controls (p < 0.05). …”

Sim, H. S., Ham, M. H., Park, D. Y., Park, S. Y., Park, E. S., Kim, B. H. “…The CAI group exhibited additional significant improvements in SEBT posterolateral and medial directions, while the control group showed significant enhancements in SEBT anterior, anterolateral, and YBT anterior and posterolateral directions (p < .05). …”

Russell, J. L., McLean, B. D., Stolp, S., Strack, D., Coutts, A. J. “…Results showed that defensive performance varied significantly with elevation (p = 0.005), time zone acclimation (p = 0.055) and 5-day load (p = 0.065). …”

Bates, C. J., Hinkle, L. J, Schaugaard, B., Hartog, P., Davidson, G., Johnson, A. W. “…ANOVA also revealed a significant difference in Achilles CSA (p = 0.049) based on birth year. …”

Bakken-Gay, R., Junkersfeld, S. E., Braun-Trocchio, R. “…Results: Results indicated no significant group-by-session interaction for any variables. …”

Rochael, M., Praça, G. M. “…A MANOVA compared data at a level of significance of 5%. There were no differences between with and without time pressure formats for both distances and accelerations. …”

De Luna-Vazquez, W., Shapiro, D. R., Moreno, A. “…A Mann-Whitney U test compared mean differences between age, gender, training frequency, and prior coaching experience. No statistically significant differences were found between groups. The findings showed positive perceptions toward coaches` behaviors, with frequent engagement identified in areas of personal rapport, competition strategies, and technical skills. …”

Katz, G., Beerman, N., Murphy, E. “…Results demonstrated significant decreases in ankle flexion (79.69 ± 6.62 degrees, 82.78 ± 6.58 degrees, pre- and post-test respectively, p<0.001) coupled with significant increases in knee flexion (72.00 ± 15.65 degrees, 65.38 ± 15.32 degrees, pre- and post-test respectively, p<0.001) and squat depth (-6.86 ± 15.53 degrees, 1.35 ± 16.29 degrees, pre- and post-test respectively, p<0.001). …”

Hartog, P., Hinkle, L. J., Davidson, G., Schaugaard, B. T., Anderson, M., Johnson, A. W. “…RESULTS: There was no statistical significance between female Division I gymnasts` PL and NPL ATs. …”

Zhu, H., Wen, Y. “…However, the basketball intervention produced significantly more pronounced effects compared to the mixed-activity standard physical education program. …”

Choudhury, M. M., Stapleton, E., Erdman, A., Gale, E., Chung, J., Ulman, S. “…Mann-Whitney U tests were performed to identify significant pain group differences in AIMS measures and dancer characteristics. …”

Liu, J., Hu, T., Yin, J. “…Together with overall satisfaction, these competencies showed significant positive associations with loyalty (R2 = 0.754). …”

Guszkowska, M. “…It does not differ significantly from that determined in earlier reviews and varies depending on cultural factors and sport practiced.…”

Matwiejczuka, P., Lewickab, P. A., Mazur, Z. “…Results: The results revealed statistically significant differences in temperament. Team sport athletes exhibited higher levels of excitability strength (M Rank= 48.0; R= - .114; P= .024), inhibitory strength (M Rank= 48.0; R= - .108; P= .031), and neural mobility (M Rank= 46.5; R= - .243; P= .004) compared to athletes participating in individual sports. …”