Relationships between dry land strength, power variables and short sprint performance in young competitive swimmers

Garrido, Nuno; Marinho, Daniel A.; Barbosa, Tiago M.; Costa, Aldo M.; Silva, Alcino J.; Turpín, Jose Antonio Pérez; Marques, Mário C.

doi:10.4100/jhse.2010.52.12

Cited by 58 publications

(68 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…Even though, recent studies (Benjanuvatra, Edmunds, & Blanskby, 2007;Beretic et al, 2013;Cronin & Sleivert, 2005;Cronin, Jones, & Frost, 2007;Ďurovic, Beretic, & Okicic, 2015;Fig, 2010;Garrido et al, 2010;Haycraft & Robertson, 2015;Morouco, Gonzáles-Badillo, & Garrido, 2012) proved, that higher explosive power should correlate with higher performance, it was not confirmed in the case of our swimmer.…”

Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 42%

The influence of explosive power on the performance of an elite swimmer in 25 and 50 metre pools

Baumrtová¹,

Jebavý²,

Hojka³

2017

Auc Kinanthropologica

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Each swimming stroke, and each distance, requires a different approach to strength training. For sprinters in swimming the most essential part is explosive power. The goal of this case study was to find out how explosive training can influence the performance in both long course and short course meters swimming pools. This study was conducted with the cooperation of an elite swimmer over a time period of 6 years. Tests were performed twice a year (June and November) during the years of 2010-2016. The Myotest device was used to measure countermovement jump height. Swimming performance was evaluated by FINA points in the swimmer's three main disciplines. ANOVA, Cohen's d and regression equation were used for statistical analysis. The results showed that explosive power does not influence performance in the 50m swimming pool (p = 0.25; r 2 = 0.08). However the performance in the 25m pool is directly linked to the level of explosive power of the lower limbs (p < 0.001; r 2 = 0.85). The results of the swimmer in the 25m pool are closely related to the level of explosive power of the lower limbs. Performance in the 50m pool might not be affected by level of lower limb power.

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Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 42%

The influence of explosive power on the performance of an elite swimmer in 25 and 50 metre pools

Baumrtová¹,

Jebavý²,

Hojka³

2017

Auc Kinanthropologica

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“…These findings are in agreement with the findings of the present research. Garrido et al (2010) studied the effects of classical weight training among 16 female and 12 male participants of age average 12,01±0,56, and reported significant changes in participants' 25-metre sprint and 50-metre sprint times (p<0,05). Their findings are in agreement with the findings of the present research.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The investigation of the effect of strength training on 200 m freestyle swimming in swimmers

Öztürk¹,

Demirci²,

Kösemen³

2017

IJAR

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The purpose of the present research is investigating the effects of strength training done with classical weights and body weight on 200-metre freestyle swim time among 13-15 year-old male athletes. The total of 16 male athletes (13-15 years old), who train as competitor swimmers in Izmit area, voluntary participated in the research. The participants were separated in 2 groups via random method as experiment 1 (training with classical weights) and experiment 2 (training with body weight) groups. In addition to their 8-week normal swimming training, Experiment 1 group trained with classical weights for 45 minutes, 3 days a week; and Experiment 2 group trained with body weight. Before and after 8-week training program, 200-metre time of athletes were measures twice and their best scores were recorded. Collected data were analysed on SPSS 16 program using descriptive statistics, Mann Whitney-U and Wilcoxon Signed tests. According to the findings, 200-metre swim time performance development of swimmers, who trained with classical weights, were better at p<0,01 significance level.

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“…Swimming is a sport branch that combines a number of factors such as high-level muscular strength, technical skill, coordination, rhythm, speed, explosive strength and correct technique (Garrido et al, 2010;Morouço et al, 2012;Yapıcı et al, 2016). The fact that swimming is of great benefit to children in terms of heart, lung capacity, endurance, flexibility, balance, physical appearance, muscle strength and weight control (Malina and Bouchard, 1991;Çelebi, 2008) has been regarded as both as a sport and a recreational activity in recent years.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Investigation of the Relationship between Children’s 50m Freestyle Swimming Performances and Motor Performances

Aktuğ

Iri

Top

2018

Asian Journal of Education and Training

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The aim of the study is to examine the relationship between children's 50 m freestyle swimming performances and motor performances. There were 32 swimmers (male = 21, female = 11), who had been swimming for at least one and a half year, participated in the study. The motor performances of the participating swimmers were determined through the Dordel Koch Test (DKT) and 50 m swimming performances via the stopwatch. The Spearman Correlation Analysis was used to determine the relationship between children's motor performances and the swimming performances of 50 m. As a result of the statistical analysis, it was determined that the performance categories of DKT sub-dimensions were DKTshuttle, DKTpush-up and DKTbalance performances of the categories in which both girls and boys were the best. It was determined that male swimmers would perform DKT6min running and female swimmers would have a positive effect on the 50 m freestyle swimming performance of DKTsideward jump performances (p <0.01, p <0.05). In addition, it was determined that all the swimmers had a positive effect on the 50 m freestyle swimming performances of the DKT sideward jump, DKT6min running and DKTflexibilty performance (p <0.01, p <0.05). As a result, it can be stated that DKT6min running, which is the demonstration of aerobic performance, increased DKTflexibility and DKTsideward jump performance will contribute to 50m swimming performance.. Moreover, it can be suggested that the performance development of the upper extremity (DKTshuttle and DKTpush-up), which is required for the branch in the performance, is categorized as performance.

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Relationships between dry land strength, power variables and short sprint performance in young competitive swimmers

Cited by 58 publications

References 12 publications

The influence of explosive power on the performance of an elite swimmer in 25 and 50 metre pools

The influence of explosive power on the performance of an elite swimmer in 25 and 50 metre pools

The investigation of the effect of strength training on 200 m freestyle swimming in swimmers

The Investigation of the Relationship between Children’s 50m Freestyle Swimming Performances and Motor Performances

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