THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN JUMPING AND SPRINTING PERFORMANCE IN TEENAGE SPRINTERS

ABSTRACT Objectives: This study aimed to examine the relationship between vertical jumping at forces of specific time phase and sprint performance in teenage sprinters. Methods: Fifteen male teenage sprinters (age: 14±2 years, height: 168±2 cm, weight: 61±1 kg) participated in the study. The subjects performed the following bilateral/unilateral jumps on a force platform: a) squat jump (SJ), b) unilateral SJ (USJ), c) 40cm drop jump (DJ), and d) 20cm unilateral DJ (UDJ). The 60m sprint test was administered on the second day. Brower split timers were positioned to record subjects’ 5m, 10m, 50m and 60m split times. The variables for inclusion were vertical jump height, maximum force, and force output at 120ms in all jumps and sprint time measures. Results: The results of the Pearson Product Moment Correlation analysis showed that SJ120ms was correlated to 5m and USJ120ms was correlated to 10m. UDJ120ms showed a stronger correlation with 50m than DJ120ms. Although significant correlations using maximum force and height were observed, there were inconsistent results between bilateral and unilateral jumps. Conclusion: Our results highlighted that jumps that have similar form with certain force outputs at specific event timing could more precisely predict sprint performance in teenage sprinters. USJ120ms and UDJ120ms could better predict the acceleration (10m) and high-speed phase (50m) in sprint performance, respectively. Moreover, coaches and practitioners should be cautious when using only jump height or maximum force to predict sprint performance, since the results could be inaccurate when specific movement variables are not thoughtfully considered. Level of evidence III.

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Main Authors: Liang,Tseching, Zhang,Biyu, Cheng,Shih-Chung, Sato,Kimitake, Chen,Wenjia, Zhang,Xue Bing
Format: Digital revista
Language:English
Published: Sociedade Brasileira de Medicina do Exercício e do Esporte 2023
Online Access:http://old.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S1517-86922023000100288
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spelling oai:scielo:S1517-869220230001002882023-01-24THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN JUMPING AND SPRINTING PERFORMANCE IN TEENAGE SPRINTERSLiang,TsechingZhang,BiyuCheng,Shih-ChungSato,KimitakeChen,WenjiaZhang,Xue Bing Acceleration Athletic performances Plyometric exercise ABSTRACT Objectives: This study aimed to examine the relationship between vertical jumping at forces of specific time phase and sprint performance in teenage sprinters. Methods: Fifteen male teenage sprinters (age: 14±2 years, height: 168±2 cm, weight: 61±1 kg) participated in the study. The subjects performed the following bilateral/unilateral jumps on a force platform: a) squat jump (SJ), b) unilateral SJ (USJ), c) 40cm drop jump (DJ), and d) 20cm unilateral DJ (UDJ). The 60m sprint test was administered on the second day. Brower split timers were positioned to record subjects’ 5m, 10m, 50m and 60m split times. The variables for inclusion were vertical jump height, maximum force, and force output at 120ms in all jumps and sprint time measures. Results: The results of the Pearson Product Moment Correlation analysis showed that SJ120ms was correlated to 5m and USJ120ms was correlated to 10m. UDJ120ms showed a stronger correlation with 50m than DJ120ms. Although significant correlations using maximum force and height were observed, there were inconsistent results between bilateral and unilateral jumps. Conclusion: Our results highlighted that jumps that have similar form with certain force outputs at specific event timing could more precisely predict sprint performance in teenage sprinters. USJ120ms and UDJ120ms could better predict the acceleration (10m) and high-speed phase (50m) in sprint performance, respectively. Moreover, coaches and practitioners should be cautious when using only jump height or maximum force to predict sprint performance, since the results could be inaccurate when specific movement variables are not thoughtfully considered. Level of evidence III.info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccessSociedade Brasileira de Medicina do Exercício e do EsporteRevista Brasileira de Medicina do Esporte v.29 20232023-01-01info:eu-repo/semantics/articletext/htmlhttp://old.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S1517-86922023000100288en10.1590/1517-8692202329022022_0010i
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language English
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author Liang,Tseching
Zhang,Biyu
Cheng,Shih-Chung
Sato,Kimitake
Chen,Wenjia
Zhang,Xue Bing
spellingShingle Liang,Tseching
Zhang,Biyu
Cheng,Shih-Chung
Sato,Kimitake
Chen,Wenjia
Zhang,Xue Bing
THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN JUMPING AND SPRINTING PERFORMANCE IN TEENAGE SPRINTERS
author_facet Liang,Tseching
Zhang,Biyu
Cheng,Shih-Chung
Sato,Kimitake
Chen,Wenjia
Zhang,Xue Bing
author_sort Liang,Tseching
title THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN JUMPING AND SPRINTING PERFORMANCE IN TEENAGE SPRINTERS
title_short THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN JUMPING AND SPRINTING PERFORMANCE IN TEENAGE SPRINTERS
title_full THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN JUMPING AND SPRINTING PERFORMANCE IN TEENAGE SPRINTERS
title_fullStr THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN JUMPING AND SPRINTING PERFORMANCE IN TEENAGE SPRINTERS
title_full_unstemmed THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN JUMPING AND SPRINTING PERFORMANCE IN TEENAGE SPRINTERS
title_sort relationship between jumping and sprinting performance in teenage sprinters
description ABSTRACT Objectives: This study aimed to examine the relationship between vertical jumping at forces of specific time phase and sprint performance in teenage sprinters. Methods: Fifteen male teenage sprinters (age: 14±2 years, height: 168±2 cm, weight: 61±1 kg) participated in the study. The subjects performed the following bilateral/unilateral jumps on a force platform: a) squat jump (SJ), b) unilateral SJ (USJ), c) 40cm drop jump (DJ), and d) 20cm unilateral DJ (UDJ). The 60m sprint test was administered on the second day. Brower split timers were positioned to record subjects’ 5m, 10m, 50m and 60m split times. The variables for inclusion were vertical jump height, maximum force, and force output at 120ms in all jumps and sprint time measures. Results: The results of the Pearson Product Moment Correlation analysis showed that SJ120ms was correlated to 5m and USJ120ms was correlated to 10m. UDJ120ms showed a stronger correlation with 50m than DJ120ms. Although significant correlations using maximum force and height were observed, there were inconsistent results between bilateral and unilateral jumps. Conclusion: Our results highlighted that jumps that have similar form with certain force outputs at specific event timing could more precisely predict sprint performance in teenage sprinters. USJ120ms and UDJ120ms could better predict the acceleration (10m) and high-speed phase (50m) in sprint performance, respectively. Moreover, coaches and practitioners should be cautious when using only jump height or maximum force to predict sprint performance, since the results could be inaccurate when specific movement variables are not thoughtfully considered. Level of evidence III.
publisher Sociedade Brasileira de Medicina do Exercício e do Esporte
publishDate 2023
url http://old.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S1517-86922023000100288
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