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A testing battery on balance and performance symmetry for team sports: an example from ice hockey
, 2017 Uwe G. Kersting +6 more
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The American Journal of Sports Medicine, 1987
Ice hockey is a team sport that has recently grown in popularity not only in the United States but also in Canada and Europe. With this increase in popularity has come a growing concern about the number and severity of injuries. The world literature on the biome chanics and physiology of ice hockey was reviewed in an attempt to evaluate the forces and
F H, Sim +3 more
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Ice hockey is a team sport that has recently grown in popularity not only in the United States but also in Canada and Europe. With this increase in popularity has come a growing concern about the number and severity of injuries. The world literature on the biome chanics and physiology of ice hockey was reviewed in an attempt to evaluate the forces and
F H, Sim +3 more
openaire +3 more sources
Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Clinics of North America, 1999
Hockey is a game of strength, speed, and skill. It is among the most difficult to master, the costliest to equip, the fastest to watch, and the most dangerous to play. It requires a combination of power, endurance, and flexibility applied within a confined space over a cold, hard, and slippery surface.
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Hockey is a game of strength, speed, and skill. It is among the most difficult to master, the costliest to equip, the fastest to watch, and the most dangerous to play. It requires a combination of power, endurance, and flexibility applied within a confined space over a cold, hard, and slippery surface.
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The Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1988
In brief: Ice hockey injuries can range from simple cuts and bruises to devastating spinal cord damage. The use of face protection drastically reduces the number and severity of facial and eye injuries. Professional hockey players seem to incur the most injuries (3.0 per player per year), while players in youth hockey incur the fewest (0.02 per player ...
F H, Sim, W T, Simonet
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In brief: Ice hockey injuries can range from simple cuts and bruises to devastating spinal cord damage. The use of face protection drastically reduces the number and severity of facial and eye injuries. Professional hockey players seem to incur the most injuries (3.0 per player per year), while players in youth hockey incur the fewest (0.02 per player ...
F H, Sim, W T, Simonet
openaire +2 more sources
Current Sports Medicine Reports, 2009
Field hockey is a popular sport that is played throughout the world. Most of the literature on the sport has focused on describing injury patterns. This research reveals that most injuries are minor and that the most common injury is an ankle sprain.
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Field hockey is a popular sport that is played throughout the world. Most of the literature on the sport has focused on describing injury patterns. This research reveals that most injuries are minor and that the most common injury is an ankle sprain.
openaire +2 more sources
Minerva medica, 1974
The present study is based on 2680 ice hockey accidents encountered in Switzerland over a period of 5 years: 1880 injuries during matches are compared with 800 that took place in training. Age: the athletes injuried during training were younger that 20 in 40% of cases; 38% of injuries in matches occurred to players aged between 20 and 24.
K, Biener, P, Muller
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The present study is based on 2680 ice hockey accidents encountered in Switzerland over a period of 5 years: 1880 injuries during matches are compared with 800 that took place in training. Age: the athletes injuried during training were younger that 20 in 40% of cases; 38% of injuries in matches occurred to players aged between 20 and 24.
K, Biener, P, Muller
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2012
AbstractThis chapter addresses the rule changes that have been implemented by the National Hockey League (NHL) to change how points are awarded in overtime games, and outlines the existing literature on overtime incentives within hockey, introducing a simple theoretical framework for analyzing the different overtime regimes in the NHL.
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AbstractThis chapter addresses the rule changes that have been implemented by the National Hockey League (NHL) to change how points are awarded in overtime games, and outlines the existing literature on overtime incentives within hockey, introducing a simple theoretical framework for analyzing the different overtime regimes in the NHL.
openaire +1 more source