Curved characteristics best suited for Growth rates, Relative strength and Performance Time of female Olympic weightlifters

This study aims to identify Growth rates, Relative strength, and performance time for female lifters and defining Curved characteristics best suited for growth rates, relative strength, and performance Time of female Olympic weightlifters and evaluate the performance of snatch and Clean & Jerk for female lifters, coaches use the curved characteristics as standard guide them through planning and preparing training programs. The study Applied on a sample of 88 female lifter participants in weightlifting competitions at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, Where the average age of 25.61± 3.68 years, length 160.18 ± 6.27 cm, weight 67.04 ± 14.33 kg and BMI 25.78 ± 3.99 kg./m2. Were analyzed video film, which was filmed for female lifters knowledge of the technical Committee of the International weightlifting Federation during the Olympic Games in London 2012. The movie was filmed with a video camera at 25 frames/second that is an attempt to analyze the best female lifters to determine for the performance time phases Snatch and Clean & Jerk and using the program Kinovea Version 0.8.15 of kinetic analysis. It was found the rate of BMI and the relative strength of female lifters. The results showed final curved characteristics best suited for growth rates, relative strength, results lifts and performance time phases of female Olympic weightlifters, and determine the standard to assess the performance of Snatch and Clean & Jerk in weightlifting. These results must be taken into account by the coaches and female lifters to use the standard guide them through planning, preparing weightlifting training programs and to evaluate the performance of snatch and Clean & Jerk lifts for female lifters. Modified the weight categories for female weightlifters beginning of 63 kg weight for the following class of 2-3kg until the distinction between the different weight categories results in female lifters, which can achieve for new Olympic  Records in female weightlifting competitions.

-

This study aims to identify Growth rates, Relative strength, and performance time for female lifters and defining Curved characteristics best suited for growth rates, relative strength, and performance Time of female Olympic weightlifters and evaluate the performance of snatch and Clean & Jerk for female lifters, coaches use the curved characteristics as standard guide them through planning and preparing training programs. The study Applied on a sample of 88 female lifter participants in weightlifting competitions at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, Where the average age of 25.61± 3.68 years, length 160.18 ± 6.27 cm, weight 67.04 ± 14.33 kg and BMI 25.78 ± 3.99 kg./m2. Were analyzed video film, which was filmed for female lifters knowledge of the technical Committee of the International weightlifting Federation during the Olympic Games in London 2012. The movie was filmed with a video camera at 25 frames/second that is an attempt to analyze the best female lifters to determine for the performance time phases Snatch and Clean & Jerk and using the program Kinovea Version 0.8.15 of kinetic analysis. It was found the rate of BMI and the relative strength of female lifters. The results showed final curved characteristics best suited for growth rates, relative strength, results lifts and performance time phases of female Olympic weightlifters, and determine the standard to assess the performance of Snatch and Clean & Jerk in weightlifting. These results must be taken into account by the coaches and female lifters to use the standard guide them through planning, preparing weightlifting training programs and to evaluate the performance of snatch and Clean & Jerk lifts for female lifters. Modified the weight categories for female weightlifters beginning of 63 kg weight for the following class of 2-3kg until the distinction between the different weight categories results in female lifters, which can achieve for new Olympic Records in female weightlifting competitions

___

  • Ajan T. Olympic Weightlifting, Budapest, 2006.
  • Ajan, T, Carrard MF, Coffa S, Nagy R, Kayser B, Chinen R,
  • Bulgaridhes J, Lassen M, Ádámfi A, Németh-Móra A. IWF Handbook Technical and competition rules & regulations 2013-2016. IWF, 2013; Budapest.
  • Aydos L, Uzun A, Özel R, Esen E. Investigation of the
  • relationship between physical characteristics and relative strength in weightlifters. Selçuk university journal of physical education and sport science, 2012; 14 (1): 31-36.
  • Bai X, Wang H, Zhang XA, Ji W, Wang C. Three-dimension
  • kinematics simulation and biomechanics analysis of snatch technique. Computer Science in Sports, 2008; (1): 291- 296.
  • Barrow HM, Gee R.M. A Practical Approach to Measurement
  • in Physical Education. Lea & Febiger, second edition, 1976, USA, pp: 80.
  • Čupriks L. Ciematnieks U, Knipše G, Vidze A, Saulīte S,
  • Lesčinskis M. Muscle strength characteristics of latvian weightlifters in single joint movements. Journal of Sport Science, 2011; 2(2): 1-11.
  • Ebada KH. Growth equation as a mark to the Prediction of
  • Olympic Players results of Weightlifting Sport, in the first scientific conference "sport University in Arab countries from 6-7 Feb 2006: Physical Education of sport - Mansoura University, 2006.
  • Ebada KH. Relative strength, Body mass and height as
  • Predictors of Olympic Weightlifting Players Performance. Selçuk Unıversıty Journal of Physıcal Educatıon and Sport Scıence, 2011; 13(2): 166-171. 5.
  • Ebada KH. The impact of ballistic training on explosive
  • power development and some biomechanics parameters for lifting the snatch youth weightlifters, international sport science students conference 2013 (ISSSC 2013) from 28 & 29 November 2013, Sports Centre, University of Malaya.
  • Ebada, KH, Abdel Hadi I. The effect of development of
  • muscular balance on some dynamic parameters and level of achievement for clean and jerk skill for weightlifters. Science, movement and health, 2013; 13(2) Supplement: 172-182.
  • Ford LE, Alvin JD, Kevin HO, Wenyuan C. Gender- and
  • height-related limits of muscle strength in world weightlifting champions. J Appl Physiol, 2000; 89: 1061–1064.
  • Garhammer J. A comparison of maximal power outputs
  • between elite male and female weightlifters in competition. Int J Sport Biomech, 1991; 7: 3–11.
  • Haff GG, Carlock MJ, Hartman JL, Kil- gore N, Kawamori JR,
  • Jackson RT, Morris WA, Sands M. Stone. Force–time curve characteristics of dynamic and isometric muscle actions of elite women Olympic weightlifters. J. Strength Cond. Res, 2005; 19(4):741–748.
  • Haleczko A. Indices of the Relative Strength Fitness of The
  • Nordin M, Frankel VH. Basic biomechanics of the
  • musculoskeletal system. Wolters Kluwer Health. (3rd ed.), Maryland: USA., 2001; 6.
  • Robertson DG. Research methods in biomechanics. Human
  • Kinetics, USA., 2004; 29-135
  • Sato K., Paul FP, Sands W. Barbell acceleration analysis on various intensities Proceedings Archive, 2009; 1(1) weightlifting. ISBS-Conference
  • Stone MH, Sands WA, Pierce KC, Carlock J, Cardinale M,
  • Newton R. Relationship of Maximum Strength to Weightlifting Performance. Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise, 2005; 37(6):1037-1043.
  • Szabo AS, Nemeth-Mora A, Adamfi A, Tolnay P.
  • Comparative analysis of balanced state of weightlifting results of male and female competitors at the london 2012 olympic games. Sport SPA, 2013;10(1): 63-66.
  • Szabo, AS. Some questions of biomechanical character in
  • weightlifting. Sport Scientific & Practical Aspects, 2012; 9(1).
  • The DJ, Lori PS. Age, Body Mass, and Gender as Predictors
  • of Masters Olympic Weightlifting Performance. Med. Sci. Sports Exerc, 2003; 35(7):1216-1224.
  • Turocy PS, DePalma EF, Horswill CA, Laquale KM, Thomas
  • J. Martin TJ, Perry AC, Somova MS, Utter AC. National Athletic Trainers’ Association Position Statement: Safe Weight Loss and Maintenance Practices in Sport and Exercise, Journal of Athletic Training, 2011; 46(3):322–336.
  • Urso A. Weightlifting: comparing three editions of the
  • olympic games, strength & conditioning, 2013; 2(4)
  • Zebas C., Carlson K., Chrstensen B, Daniel G, Hayes M.
  • Power output in women weightlifters during the pull phase of the snatch. ISBS-Conference Proceedings Archive, 2000; 1(1).
Türk Spor ve Egzersiz Dergisi-Cover
  • Başlangıç: 1999
  • Yayıncı: Selçuk Üniversitesi, Spor Bilimleri Fakültesi
Sayıdaki Diğer Makaleler

Evaluation of body-self-perception of sedentary individuals aged over 30 who attended fitness center classes

Mahmut GULLE, Gulten HERGUNER, Mehmet CETIN, Engin GEZER

The research of expectations and perceptions of Individuals towards service quality that are coming to sports center continually

Sihmehmet YIGIT, Adnan ERSOY

Analyzing the attitudes of elite wrestlers related to the use of doping

Unal TURKCAPAR, Mine KOC, Mustafa KOC

The analysis of the attention levels of individuals playing golf

Ahmet TUNC, Mehibe AKANDERE, Gulsum BASTUG

Curved characteristics best suited for Growth rates, Relative strength and Performance Time of female Olympic weightlifters

Khaled EBADA

Anthropometric characteristics of Indian volleyball players in relation to their performance level

Vishaw GAURAV, Amandeep SINGH

Teachers' planning and preparation of teaching resources and materials in the implementation of Form 4 Physical Education curriculum for physical fitness strand

Syed Kamaruzaman Bin SYED ALI, Muhammad Akbar Bin ZAHIDI

Examination of state-trait anxiety levels of elite athletes according to some variables

Burak GURER, İlhan ADILOGULLARI, Haci SAHIN

Assessment of the relationship between the engagement in leisure time and academic motivation among the students of faculty of education

İhsan SARI, Mehmet CETIN, Erdi KAYA, Mahmut GULLE, Recep KAHRAMANOĞLU

Anterior intermeniscal ligament: an anatomic study of its insertion pattern in Ghanaians

Ato Ampomah BROWN