Deep Squat Score Predicts Functional Movement Screen Performance

Clifton, Daniel R.; Grooms, Dustin R.; Schussler, Eric; Miller, Meghan M.; McNally, Michael P.; Starkel, Cambrie; Oñate, James A.

doi:10.1249/01.mss.0000478485.14922.fd

Cited by 15 publications

(17 citation statements)

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“…The results can be used to plan prevention -and also rehabilitation, if necessary -in order to address issues with a particular function of the body [34,35]. The usefulness of FMS is evidenced by a large number of studies where this test has been applied to assess the risk of body injury, the effectiveness of the preventive measures undertaken, or the impact of training on health [36][37][38][39][40][41].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Relationship Between Functional Limitations of the Locomotor System and Performance in Judo

Boguszewski

Buda

Adamczyk

et al. 2017

Polish Journal of Sport and Tourism

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Introduction. The high demands imposed by judo with regard to physical fitness can predispose athletes practising this sport to injury. The aim of the current study was to determine the relationship between the degree of functional limitations and performance outcomes in judo athletes. Material and methods. The study involved 23 judo athletes aged 17-27 years. For the purpose of carrying out comparative analyses, the judokas were divided into two groups according to their level of achievement. The first group consisted of medallists in international tournaments and Polish championships, and the second group was composed of non-medallists. The research tool used was the Functional Movement Screen test battery, which included seven exercise tests whose performance was rated on a scale from 0 to 3. Relationships between variables were assessed using Spearman's rho correlation coefficients. Inter-group differences were determined by means of the Mann-Whitney U test, and differences between the left and right side of the body in bilateral tests were examined using the Wilcoxon test (statistical significance was set at p ≤ 0.05). Results. The total score for the FMS test was significantly higher (p < 0.05) in judo athletes who had a higher level of achievement. Scores below 14 points, which were indicative of high susceptibility to injury, were received by two athletes from the group of medallists and 8 non-medallists. Major asymmetries were not found in the subjects; significant differences were observed only in the shoulder mobility test in senior judokas (p < 0.05) and non-medallists (p < 0.01). Conclusions. Judo athletes who had better performance outcomes in competitions had higher scores in the FMS test. Functional limitations can have an impact on the outcomes of performance in judo; their degree is indicative of the quality of the movement as well as of susceptibility to injury.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Relationship Between Functional Limitations of the Locomotor System and Performance in Judo

Boguszewski

Buda

Adamczyk

et al. 2017

Polish Journal of Sport and Tourism

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“…1 Both unilateral and bilateral squats are also used as assessments of dynamic lower-extremity motor control. [2][3][4][5][6][7] The utility of unilateral and bilateral squats for training and assessment has made these movements a foundational part of athletic and exercise training programs.…”

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confidence: 99%

Hip Musculoskeletal Conditions and Associated Factors That Influence Squat Performance: A Systematic Review

Cheatham¹,

Stull²,

Fantigrassi³

et al. 2018

Journal of Sport Rehabilitation

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“…Despite this, it is still evident that videos are used to assess the FMS. 22,36,37,58,59 Tafuri et al 49 allowed raters to score participants by watching videos, rather than a real-time analysis. 49 There was also no limit to the number of replays each rater could view.…”

Section: Reliabilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…59 The four raters achieved an interclass correlation coefficient (ICC) of 0.882, which is similar to other studies conducted whose ICC's were 0.971, 0.87-0.89 and 0.92-0.98. 22,36,37,58,59 Significant ICC scores range from 0.75-1.0, indicating a strong correlation. These significant scores could be a result of video analyses.…”

Section: Reliabilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

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Functional Movement Screen Composite Scores for Collegiate Field Club Sport Athletes at One University

Camillone¹

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Functional Movement Screen Composite Scores For Collegiate Field Club Sport Athletes at One University Daniel Camillone, ATC, CSCS Context: Functional screening tools to detect musculoskeletal asymmetries and limitations present in functional movement patterns are available to use for the athletic population. Unfortunately, field club sport athletes do not have the opportunity to utilize functional screening tools. Further, normative data of Functional Movement Screen Composite Scores (FMS CS) has yet to be established in this population. Objective: The purpose of this study was to establish normative FMS CS among field club sport athletes, and determine if years of participation and current hours spent per week training have a significant effect on FMS CS. Foot type and orthotic use was also compared with FMS CS. Design: The study was a descriptive screening study. Setting: The assessments took place at a weight room and athletic training room at a DI Mid-Atlantic university. Patients and Other Participants: Thirty-one athletes (age 19.61±1.56 yrs, height 169.58±8.66 cm, weight 72.77±17.42 kg) participating in club soccer, rugby and lacrosse at a Division I Mid-Atlantic university during the 2017-2018 season volunteered for this study. Inclusion criteria for the study consisted of college students who are field club sport athletes between 18-23 years old who had not sustained an injury in the past twelve months that required removal from participation and training and completed the consent form. Exclusion criteria for the study consisted of an injury occurring in the past twelve months that required removal from participation and training and individuals not between the ages of 18-23 years old. Intervention: All participants completed the demographic questionnaire and seven movements of the FMS. A demographic questionnaire was completed to determine self-reported years of participation in the sport, number of hours spent training per week, foot type, and orthotic use. The participants were asked to complete the seven movements and three clearing tests of the FMS. Each participant completed three trials for each movement. Scores were calculated to determine FMS CS. Main Outcome Measures: The dependent variables were the Functional Movement Screen Composite Score and seven individual movement scores. Results: The mean FMS CS and standard deviation for all participants was 15.1±1.49. Women's Lacrosse (n=4) had the highest average FMS CS (16.0±0.0). Participants with fewer years in sports (15.29±1.2 vs14.94±1.71) and hours of participation (15.17±1.63 vs 15±1.36) scored higher on the FMS CS. Those not wearing orthotics (n=28, 15.2±1.34) scored higher than those who do wear orthotics (n=3, 14.0±0.0). The one participant that reported a pes planus foot (15.0±0.0) scored higher than the seven participants with a pes cavus foot (14.7±1.98). Conclusions: Collegiate field club sport athletes score higher or comparable to varsity collegiate athletes on the FMS. More years of participation and hours per week were associated...

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Deep Squat Score Predicts Functional Movement Screen Performance

Cited by 15 publications

References 0 publications

Relationship Between Functional Limitations of the Locomotor System and Performance in Judo

Relationship Between Functional Limitations of the Locomotor System and Performance in Judo

Hip Musculoskeletal Conditions and Associated Factors That Influence Squat Performance: A Systematic Review

Functional Movement Screen Composite Scores for Collegiate Field Club Sport Athletes at One University

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