Results 81 to 90 of about 342,897 (194)
Warm up I: potential mechanisms and the effects of passive warm up on exercise performance
Despite limited scientific evidence supporting their effectiveness, warm-up routines prior to exercise are a well-accepted practice. The majority of the effects of warm up have been attributed to temperature-related mechanisms (e.g.
BISHOP, DAVID JOHN, Bishop, David
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Acute effects of loaded whole body vibration schemes on countermovement jump, speed and agility
The purpose of this study was to compare the effects of loaded whole body static squat exercise during whole body vibration and non-vibration schemes on countermovement jump (CMJ), speed and agility. Twenty-one healthy male college football players (age:
Edin Uå½ıäœanın +5 more
doaj
Background and study aim. This study explored the impact of two different specific warm-up protocols (consisting of either opposition games or classical exercises) on technical-tactical performance, intrinsic motivation and stress levels in wrestling ...
Hassan Melki +2 more
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Warm-up provision in field hockey: a comparison between literature and practice
When looking at literature it is evident that there is a shortage of research focused on the warm-up in field hockey. After the warm-up the athlete should have an increased mental focus, increased body and muscle temperature and be ready for the task ...
Avest, Eelke, ter
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Effects of warm-up on blood gases, lactate and acid-base status during sprint swimming
A standardized 200-m front crawl sprint swim (SpS) was used to evaluate the effects of warm-up on pH, blood gases, and the concentrations of lactate ([La-]) and bicarbonate ([HCO3-]) in arterialized and venous blood. Eight trained male swimmers performed
Pascoe, D.D. +6 more
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