Physical demand of seven closed agility drills

© 2016. The present study aimed to quantify the demand of seven generic, closed agility drills. Twenty males with experience in invasion sports volunteered to participate in this study. They performed seven, closed agility drills over a standardised 30-m distance. Physical demand measures of peak ve...

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Main Authors: Atkinson, M., Rosalie, Simon, Netto, Kevin
Format: Journal Article
Published: Routledge 2016
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/47113
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author Atkinson, M.
Rosalie, Simon
Netto, Kevin
author_facet Atkinson, M.
Rosalie, Simon
Netto, Kevin
author_sort Atkinson, M.
building Curtin Institutional Repository
collection Online Access
description © 2016. The present study aimed to quantify the demand of seven generic, closed agility drills. Twenty males with experience in invasion sports volunteered to participate in this study. They performed seven, closed agility drills over a standardised 30-m distance. Physical demand measures of peak velocity, total foot contacts, peak impacts, completion time, and maximum heart rate were obtained via the use of wearable sensor technologies. A subjective rating of perceived exertion (RPE) was also obtained. All measures, with the exception of maximum heart rates and RPE were able to delineate drills in terms of physical and physiological demand. The findings of this study exemplify the differences in demand of agility-type movements. Drill demand was dictated by the type of agility movement initiated with the increase in repetitiveness of a given movement type also contributing to increased demand. Findings from this study suggest agility drills can be manipulated to vary physical and physiological demand. This allows for the optimal application of training principles such as overload, progression, and periodisation.
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spelling curtin-20.500.11937-471132017-09-13T14:28:07Z Physical demand of seven closed agility drills Atkinson, M. Rosalie, Simon Netto, Kevin © 2016. The present study aimed to quantify the demand of seven generic, closed agility drills. Twenty males with experience in invasion sports volunteered to participate in this study. They performed seven, closed agility drills over a standardised 30-m distance. Physical demand measures of peak velocity, total foot contacts, peak impacts, completion time, and maximum heart rate were obtained via the use of wearable sensor technologies. A subjective rating of perceived exertion (RPE) was also obtained. All measures, with the exception of maximum heart rates and RPE were able to delineate drills in terms of physical and physiological demand. The findings of this study exemplify the differences in demand of agility-type movements. Drill demand was dictated by the type of agility movement initiated with the increase in repetitiveness of a given movement type also contributing to increased demand. Findings from this study suggest agility drills can be manipulated to vary physical and physiological demand. This allows for the optimal application of training principles such as overload, progression, and periodisation. 2016 Journal Article http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/47113 10.1080/14763141.2016.1179781 Routledge restricted
spellingShingle Atkinson, M.
Rosalie, Simon
Netto, Kevin
Physical demand of seven closed agility drills
title Physical demand of seven closed agility drills
title_full Physical demand of seven closed agility drills
title_fullStr Physical demand of seven closed agility drills
title_full_unstemmed Physical demand of seven closed agility drills
title_short Physical demand of seven closed agility drills
title_sort physical demand of seven closed agility drills
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/47113