| Autor: |
Aaron T, Scanlan, Neal, Wen, Andrew P, Kidcaff, Daniel M, Berkelmans, Patrick S, Tucker, Vincent J, Dalbo |
| Rok vydání: |
2014 |
| Předmět: |
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| Zdroj: |
The Journal of sports medicine and physical fitness. 56(3) |
| ISSN: |
1827-1928 |
| Popis: |
Comparisons between reactive agility tests incorporating generic and sport-specific stimuli have been performed only in field-based team sports. The aim of this study was to compare generic (light-based) and sport-specific (live opponent) reactive agility tests in court-based team sport athletes.Twelve semi-professional male basketball players (age: 25.9±6.7 yr; stature: 188.9±7.9 cm; body mass: 97.4±16.1 kg; predicted maximal oxygen uptake: 49.5±5.3 mL/kg 7 min) completed multiple trials of a Reactive Agility Test containing light-based (RAT-Light) and opponent-based stimuli (RAT-Opponent). Multiple outcome measures were collected during the RAT-Light (agility time and total time) and RAT-Opponent (decision time and total time).Mean performance times during the RAT-Light (2.233±0.224 s) were significantly (P0.001) slower than during the RAT-Opponent (1.726±0.178 s). Further, a small relationship was observed between RAT-Light agility time and RAT-Opponent decision time (r10=0.20), while a trivial relationship was apparent between total performance times across tests (r10=0.02). Low commonality was observed between comparable measures across tests (R2=0-4%).Reactive agility tests containing light-based and live opponent stimuli appear to measure different qualities in court-based team sport athletes. Court-based team sport coaches and conditioning professionals should not use generic and sport-specific reactive agility tests interchangeably during athlete assessments. |
| Databáze: |
OpenAIRE |
| Externí odkaz: |
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