CORRELATIONS BETWEEN MOTOR AND SITUATIONAL-MOTOR ABILITIES OF YOUNG KARATEKA.

Autor: Okiljević, Davorin, Nurkić, Mirsad, Stanković, Nemanja, Lolić, Dejan
Předmět:
Zdroj: Proceedings of the Faculty of Physical Education, University of Banja Luka; Nov2010, Issue 2, p250-258, 9p
Abstrakt: Karate is characterized by a large number of complex techniques, which require the adoption of a large amount of information that allow us to reveal the essential elements of the technique, in order to enable prediction of the opponent's intentions and allow us to react adequately. Motor abilities are divided into basic and situational motor skills. Basic motor skills are inherited, to a greater or lesser degree, while the situational motor skills are acquired and conditioned by the specificity of the training process of the sports field practiced by one. The aim of the study was to determine the correlation of situational-motor and motor areas in young karateka. The study was conducted on 50-selected young female karateka, aged 14-16 years. Assessments of motor abilities was conducted through 15 selected motor tests, an assessment of motor situational abilities (which are represented by direct punches) was conducted through 3 tests. Performed canonical correlation analysis showed a statistically significant correlation between motor skills and situational motor abilities of young karateka. In the motor area, the structure of the function is defined almost with all applied manifest variables, and it is interpreted as a factor of motor skills of selected youth karateka. The situational motor area function is defined as a factor of direct punches in young karateka. Based on actual correlation between situational motor and motor abilities of young karateka we can conclude that these relations are logically realized where the structure of movement at least in some stages are similar. Also it is noticed that the correlation is realized also where the movements are carried out with involvement of the same muscle groups. This was confirmed by positive feedback between the motor and situational-motor space, which shows the benefits of karate training, and the effect of these benefits to the development of karate skills. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
Databáze: Complementary Index