Specific Circuit Training in Young Judokas

Baudry, Stéphane; Roux, Patrick Le

doi:10.1080/02701367.2009.10599548

Cited by 33 publications

(24 citation statements)

References 33 publications

(50 reference statements)

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“…These results confirm that our subjects have VO 2max levels similar to those of the elite. Other results, like the ones obtained by Baudry and Roux (2009) cannot be compared with ours because these researchers used a different testing procedure (their subjects were asked to cycle on an electronically braked ergometer and the results were; 53.3 ± 8.6 ml × kg −1 × min −1 ).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 62%

“…Previous studies have reported values ranging from 6.4 to 17.9 mmol × l −1 (Sikorski et al, 1987; Sanchis et al, 1991; Drigo et al, 1995; Heinisch, 1997; Serrano et al, 2001; Franchini et al, 2003; Sbriccoli et al, 2007; Braudry and Roux, 2009; Franchini et al, 2009b). Unfortunately, different testing procedures with different protocols (judo-specific circuit training exercises, special judo fitness test) have yielded a wide variety of results.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 96%

“…Baudry and Roux (2009) reported values of 193.9 +/− 7.0 beats × min −1 in a group of 10 subjects (2 girls and 8 boys) performing a judo-specific circuit training session. Houvenaeghel et al (2005) obtained a HR max value of 196 beats × min −1 during an intermittent effort based judo exercise.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 98%

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Retesting The Validity Of A Specific Field Test For Judo Training

Santos¹,

González²,

Urrutia

et al. 2011

Journal of Human Kinetics

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The main goal of this research project was to retest the validity of a specifically designed judo field test (Santos Test) in a different group of judokas. Eight (n=8) national-level male judokas underwent laboratory and field testing. The mean data (mean +/− SD) obtained in the laboratory tests was: HRmax: 200 ± 4.0 beats × min−1, VO2 max: 52.8 ± 7.9 ± ml × kg−1 × min−1, lactate max: 12 ± 2.5 mmol × l−1, HR at the anaerobic threshold: 174.2 ± 9.4 beats × min−1, percentage of maximum heart rate at which the anaerobic threshold appears: 87 ± 3.6 %, lactate threshold: 4.0 ± 0.2 mmol × l−1, and RPE: 17.2 ± 1.0. The mean data obtained in the field test (Santos) was: HRmax: 201.3 ± 4.1 beats × min−1, VO2 max: 55.6 ± 5.8 ml × kg−1 × min−1, lactate max: 15.6 ± 2.8 mmol × l−1, HR at the anaerobic threshold: 173.2 ± 4.3 beats × min−1, percentage of maximum heart rate at which the anaerobic threshold appears: 86 ± 2.5 %, lactate threshold: 4.0 ± 0.2 mmol × l−1, and RPE: 16.7 ± 1.0. There were no significant differences between the data obtained on both tests in any of the parameters, except for maximum lactate concentration. Therefore, the Santos test can be considered a valid tool specific for judo training.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 62%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 96%

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Retesting The Validity Of A Specific Field Test For Judo Training

Santos¹,

González²,

Urrutia

et al. 2011

Journal of Human Kinetics

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“…9.6s) and without grip (7.3s) suggesting that the effortpause can be analyzed in another dimension. These findings are informative to assist coaches and athletes regarding preparation for the tactical parameters encountered during elite judo competition (Baudry & Roux, 2009;Franchini et al, 2013). In this studies, the grip dispute time was 61%, ne-waza was 14% and pauses 25% of TMT.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 71%

Evolution of the temporal structure of world high competition judo combat (2013 a 2017)

Monteiro

Gonçalves

Chambel

et al. 2019

Rev. artes marciales asiát.

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<div>Judo is a sport that is constantly evolving. Rule modifications and changes in tactical strategies have enhanced scoring opportunities and reduced penalties. This study analyzed the evolution of the temporal structure of combat through an assessment of the total match time (TMT), time engaged in combat (CT), time without (TWOG) and with grip (TWG), pause time (PT), the percentage of combat time in tachi-waza and combat in ne-waza, and the frequency of combat/tactical/technical actions/tasks. Data were descriptively analyzed overtime during the 2013, 2014, 2015, and 2017 World Championships and the 2016 Olympic Games. Data from 3,084 male and female matches across weight and gender categories were collapsed and used to compare the TMT, CT, TWOG, TWG, PT, and frequency of tactical actions over time and by competition phase (i.e., qualifiers, quarterfinals, recaps, semi-finals, bronze and finals). There were several temporal changes that occurred due to the rules modifications. The TMT increased by 3.6% over the sampling period for all competition phases. Regarding the duration of combat activities, relative to TMT: 25% was spent in PT (M PT = 8.9 s); 36% (M TWG = 9.6 s) was spent in TWG; 25% (M = 7.3 s) was spent in TWOG; 15% was spent in ne-waza (M = 7.7 s per action). With the changes of the rules in 2017, there was a Golden Point Score increase of 25% in the total number of combat; in relation to the competition phase, there was a 50% increase in the total number of combat activities. There was also a 15% increase in the number of actions in the competition final phase. There was some variation of the time structure of the combat, namely in the total time of the fighting and Golden Point, as a consequence of the change of the Referee rule changes.</div>

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“…Although the CG did not perform any resistance training, all participants continued to take part in their judo-specific training during the course of the study. The judo-specific training program was similar to those described by Fukuda et al (2013), Costa et al (2011), and Baudry et al (2009). Judo-specific training consisted of eight training sessions per week with each session lasting approximately two hours.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Chronic Effects of Different Resistance Training Exercise Orders on Flexibility in Elite Judo Athletes

Saraiva

Reis

Costa

et al. 2014

Journal of Human Kinetics

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The aim of this study was to examine the effects of twelve weeks of resistance training with different exercise orders (upper limbs and lower limbs vs. lower limbs and upper limbs) on flexibility levels in elite judo athletes. Thirty-nine male athletes were randomly divided into 3 groups as follows: G1 (n = 13), G2 (n = 13), and CG (n = 13). The flexibility was assessed on 8 joint movements: shoulder flexion and shoulder extension, shoulder abduction and shoulder adduction, trunk flexion and trunk extension, and hip flexion and hip extension. Two-way repeated measures ANOVAs (time [pre-experimental vs. post-experimental] × group [G1 vs. G2 vs. CG]) were used to compare the differences between pre- and post-test situations and the differences among groups. The results from the within-group (pre vs. post) comparisons demonstrated significant increases (p < 0.05) in the range of motion of 3.93 and 5.96% for G1 and G2 training groups, respectively, in all joints. No significant changes (p > 0.05) were observed for the CG. The results from the between-group comparisons demonstrated no significant differences (p > 0.05) in the range of motion between G1post vs. G2post (1.15%). Although both exercise orders (from upper to lower limbs and from lower to upper limbs) increased flexibility, no significant variations were observed between the different exercise orders. Nevertheless, these findings demonstrate that flexibility gains could be obtained with a resistance training program, and thus, more time can be devoted to sports-specific judo training.

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Specific Circuit Training in Young Judokas

Cited by 33 publications

References 33 publications

Retesting The Validity Of A Specific Field Test For Judo Training

Retesting The Validity Of A Specific Field Test For Judo Training

Evolution of the temporal structure of world high competition judo combat (2013 a 2017)

Chronic Effects of Different Resistance Training Exercise Orders on Flexibility in Elite Judo Athletes

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