Comparative study of body composition and anaerobic performance between football and judo groups

Triki, Mohamed Amine; Rebai, Haithem; Abroug, T.; Masmoudi, Kaouthar; Fellmann, Nicole; Zouari, N.; Tabka, Zouhaïr

doi:10.1016/j.scispo.2011.07.004

Cited by 22 publications

(22 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…This finding partly confirms our results when the FM of judokas was higher than footballers despite the fact that this difference was not significant. Otherwise, the highest FM of our controls was explained by less physical activity in controls as reported by Triki et al [38] especially as they have registered no significant difference in dietary intake and socioeconomic status among their groups. There was a significant relationship between LM and VO 2max in all groups and mainly in footballers (r=0.51) where the significance is higher than in judokas (r=0.38) and controls (r=0.39), whereas, our results shows FM to be negatively associated with VO 2max mainly in controls (r=-0.53) that are higher than in footballers (r=-0.36) and judokas (r=-0.36).…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 51%

Comparative Study of Aerobic Performance Between Football and Judo Groups in Prepubertal Boys

et al. 2013

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 51%

Comparative Study of Aerobic Performance Between Football and Judo Groups in Prepubertal Boys

et al. 2013

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“…Nevertheless, it is widely known that there is a growing interest in improving performance of athletes related to characteristics associated with consciousness, awareness and cognitive eff ort as well as identifying talents, strengths and weaknesses, assigning player positions and helping to design optimal training programs (Popovic, Akpinar, Jaksic, Matic, & Bjelica, 2013) all over the world, including Western Balkan countries. However, in many places a lot of time is spent on increasing the physical fi tness of athletes without taking into consideration the assessment of their body composition and their nutritional status (Triki et al, 2012). Contemporary sport science is designed to improve performance and to identify talents as precisely as possible and for athletes at all age levels.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Comparative Study of Anthropometric Measurement and Body Composition between Junior Soccer and Volleyball Players from the Serbian National League

Mašanović¹,

Bavčević²,

Bavcevic³

2019

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The purpose of this study was to describe anthropometric characteristics and body composition of junior soccer and volleyball players from the Serbian National League as well as to make a comparison between them. Seventy-one male athletes were enrolled in this study, divided into three groups: twenty-fi ve soccer players, fourteen volleyball players and thirty-two healthy sedentary subjects. All subjects were assessed for anthropometric measures required for the calculation of body composition variables, using standardized procedures recommended by previous studies. Data was analysed using SPSS and the descriptive statistics were expressed as a mean (SD) for each variable, while the ANOVA and the LSD Post Hoc tests were carried out to detect eff ects of each type of sport. The results showed that a signifi cant diff erence was found in variables height, weight, and body fat, but no signifi cant diff erence was found in the remaining three variables, body mass index, muscle mass or bone content. Volleyball players were signifi cantly taller and heavier than soccer players or subjects from the control group, while there was no signifi cant diff erence between height and weight of soccer players and subjects from the control group. Subjects from the control group had significantly higher percentage of body fat than both soccer and volleyball players. Soccer players had the lowest percentage of body fat, while subjects from the control group had the highest values of the same variable. Therefore, these fi ndings may give coaches from the region better working knowledge and suggest to them to follow recent selection process methods and to be more careful during the process of talent identifi cation.

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“…For instance, studies examining correlations among sprint ability, jumping and cycling performance used 23 (Chelly et al, 2010), 32 (Triki et al, 2012) or 36 soccer players (Nikolaidis, Dellal et al, 2015;Nikolaidis, Ingebrigtsen, & Jeffreys, 2015). A relatively small sample size might result in limitation to identify significant correlations, e.g.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Who runs the fastest? Anthropometric and physiological correlates of 20 m sprint performance in male soccer players

Nikolaidis¹,

Ruano

Oliveira

et al. 2016

Research in Sports Medicine

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The aim of the present study was to examine the relationship of 20 m sprint performance with anthropometrical and physiological parameters in male soccer players. A hundred and 81 soccer players from the region of Athens (age 23.4 ± 5.0 yrs, body mass 73.4 ± 7.7 kg, height 180.0 ± 5.9 cm, body fat (BF) 14.4 ± 3.6%), classified into quartiles according to 20 m sprint time (group A, 2.84-3.03 s; group B, 3.04-3.09 s; group C, 3.10-3.18 s; group D, 3.19-3.61 s), participated. Soccer players in group A were younger and had better performance in vertical jumps and in the Wingate anaerobic test (WAnT, p < 0.05). Sprint time correlated to age (r = 0.27), body mass (r = 0.

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Comparative study of body composition and anaerobic performance between football and judo groups

Cited by 22 publications

References 13 publications

Comparative Study of Aerobic Performance Between Football and Judo Groups in Prepubertal Boys

Comparative Study of Aerobic Performance Between Football and Judo Groups in Prepubertal Boys

Comparative Study of Anthropometric Measurement and Body Composition between Junior Soccer and Volleyball Players from the Serbian National League

Who runs the fastest? Anthropometric and physiological correlates of 20 m sprint performance in male soccer players

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