Influência da estatura do judoca na aplicação da técnica seoi nage

Melo, Sebastião Iberes Lopes; Santos, Saray Giovana dos; Piucco, Tatiane; Junior, Jairo Teixeira

doi:10.5007/1980-0037.2013v15n5p578

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“…In Event 4, EG demonstrated a more advanced knee joint angle than NG. The knee joint extension must appear to lift the opponent's center of gravity while the stance must be reduced below the knee joint 11 – 20 . Moreover, in all events, the right knee's flexion and extension angles were greater in EG than in NG, which is assumed to be because EG raised or pushed the opponent's center of gravity in addition to tilting and flexing the body.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Comparing the seoi-nage skill of elite and non-elite judo athletes

Choi,

Song

2023

Sci Rep

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Seoi-nage performance requires a high level of skill and proficiency. The aim of this study was to compare the motor planning, regulation, and control skills of elite versus non-elite seoi-nage judo athletes. Twenty subjects (10 elites and 10 non-elite) performed the three-phase seoi-nage skills of unbalancing, positioning, and throwing while an optical motion capture 3D camera monitored their shoulder, pelvis, hip, and knee joint movements to calculate their force magnitude and direction. Elite athletes performed better than non-elite athletes in terms of the shoulder (247.4° vs. 208.3° in Event 4) and pelvic (235.4° vs. 194.4° in Event 4) rotation, tilt angle (15.13° vs. − 0.74° in Event 4) characteristics, as well as hip (136.1° vs. 125.0° in Event 4) and knee joint (124.0° vs. 120.8° in Event 3) flexion–extension angle. Compared to non-elite athletes, elite athletes also showed more controlled force and movement in all bodily areas. These results can help to guide the development of seoi-nage skills as judo athletes advance from the non-elite to the elite level.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%