Temporal and notational comparison of badminton matches between men’s singles and women’s singles

Abián-Vicén, Javier; Castanedo, Adrian; Abián, Pablo; Sampedro, Javier

doi:10.1080/24748668.2013.11868650

Cited by 87 publications

(131 citation statements)

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“…The duration of each match was always 45 min, according to the average length of a high-level match with the current scoring system (Abián et al, 2014;Abián-Vicén et al, 2013). During the games, participants were matched according to their performance level.…”

Section: Badminton Match Playmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Although there is abundant scientific information about the occurrence and severity of EIMD in endurance activities and its relationship with a reduced capacity to generate muscle force , this phenomenon has not been properly investigated in high-intensity and intermittent sports. Badminton is a sport characterized by intermittent movements of moderate to high intensity interspersed with recovery periods between points or sets (Abián, Castanedo, Feng, Sampedro, & Abian-Vicen, 2014;Abián-Vicén, Castanedo, Abian, & Sampedro, 2013;Cabello & Gonzalez, 2003). However, to our knowledge, no study has investigated the presence and magnitude of EIMD in badminton.…”

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confidence: 98%

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Muscle damage produced during a simulated badminton match in competitive male players

Abián

Coso

Salinero

et al. 2015

Research in Sports Medicine

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The purpose of the study was to assess the occurrence of muscle damage after a simulated badminton match and its influence on physical and haematological parameters. Sixteen competitive male badminton players participated in the study. Before and just after a 45-min simulated badminton match, maximal isometric force and badminton-specific running/movement velocity were measured to assess muscle fatigue. Blood samples were also obtained before and after the match. The badminton match did not affect maximal isometric force or badminton-specific velocity. Blood volume and plasma volume were significantly reduced during the match and consequently haematite, leucocyte, and platelet counts significantly increased. Blood myoglobin and creatine kinase concentrations increased from 26.5 ± 11.6 to 197.3 ± 70.2 µg·L(-1) and from 258.6 ± 192.2 to 466.0 ± 296.5 U·L(-1), respectively. In conclusion, a simulated badminton match modified haematological parameters of whole blood and serum blood that indicate the occurrence of muscle fibre damage. However, the level of muscle damage did not produce decreased muscle performance.

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Section: Badminton Match Playmentioning

confidence: 99%

mentioning

confidence: 98%

Muscle damage produced during a simulated badminton match in competitive male players

Abián

Coso

Salinero

et al. 2015

Research in Sports Medicine

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“…Activity patterns have been extensively studied in racket sports such as badminton (Abian-Vicen, Castanedo, Abian, & Sampedro, 2013;Cabello-Manrique & Gonzalez-Badillo, 2003), squash (Girard, et al, 2007), paddle tennis (Carrasco, Romero, Sañudo, & De Hoyo, 2011), table tennis (Zagatto, Morel, & Gobatto, 2010), and tennis (Fernandez-Fernandez, Sanz-Rivas, & Mendez-Villanueva, 2009a;Kovacs, 2004;O'Donoghue & Ingram, 2001). Adapted racket sports have also been studied, yet to a lesser extent.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Activity patterns in male and female wheelchair tennis matches

Sánchez-Pay

Luque

Rivas

2017

Kinesiology (Zagreb, Online)

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Abstract:The aim of this study was to compare activity patterns between male and female wheelchair tennis (WT) matches. Sixteen singles international WT matches (eight male and eight female) were analysed. Each match was recorded and analysed according to the following variables: total match time (minutes), total set time (minutes), effective playing time (%), total resting time (%), working time:resting time ratio (W:R), resting time between points (seconds), rally duration (seconds), points per set, shots per set, shots per rally, bounces per point, and time between shots (seconds). Mann-Whitney U test was used to compare between the genders and Wilcoxon test was used to compare variables with the type of point (non-game point opportunity -NGO, and game point opportunity -GO). Female matches showed higher values (p<.05) in rally duration, bounces per point, and frequency of shots than male matches. Both genders spent more time between points in GO than in NGO situation. The findings indicate that male and female players play in a different way, and these differences should be taken into consideration by the WT coaches.

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“…We also found that more than 30% of points ends in "net shot" in contrast to Abián-Vicén et al (2013) that shows less than 20% of "net" and approximately 30% of "smash". In terms of court movements, we could not find scientific articles with which compare our results.…”

Section: Acknowledgmentsmentioning

confidence: 71%

Book of Abstracts: 11th World Congress of Performance Analysis of Sport, 16-18 November 2016. International Society of Performance Analysis of Sport. Alicante, Spain

Alicante¹,

Spain²

2017

11th World Congress of Performance Analysis of Sport

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IntroductionWith the performance differences between competing top athletes becoming smaller and smaller, sometimes even within the error margins of the measuring systems, comparing performances and deciding on winners is becoming a perilous affair. Yet, it is of utmost importance: wrong decisions of the (referee) system may have disproportionate consequences. On the other hand, exceptional performances become rarer and rarer, and more and more labeled as a result of 'doping'. What aspects are responsible for these two interrelated phenomena in elite sports?

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Temporal and notational comparison of badminton matches between men’s singles and women’s singles

Cited by 87 publications

References 0 publications

Muscle damage produced during a simulated badminton match in competitive male players

Muscle damage produced during a simulated badminton match in competitive male players

Activity patterns in male and female wheelchair tennis matches

Book of Abstracts: 11th World Congress of Performance Analysis of Sport, 16-18 November 2016. International Society of Performance Analysis of Sport. Alicante, Spain

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