Your browser doesn't support javascript.
loading
Show: 20 | 50 | 100
Results 1 - 11 de 11
Filter
1.
J Sports Sci ; 36(23): 2663-2674, 2018 Dec.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-29616583

ABSTRACT

This study is a systematic review of match analyses of table tennis that can be used for reference in China. Using the China National Knowledge Infrastructure (CNKI) as the search tool and "table tennis" as the keyword, we searched for all papers on table tennis published in Chinese core sports journals between 1980 and 2016. Then, we read through 1209 papers and divided them into different categories according to their publication types and main topics. Among them, 128 papers on match analyses met three inclusion criteria, and hence they were chosen as the reviewed studies. The results show that match analyses of table tennis in China have a sound research foundation, with the "three-phase evaluation method" and research on different topics playing an active role in helping coaches and players understand table tennis matches. Computer-aided match analysis not only enhanced the capacity and speed of data processing, but it also facilitated coaches' and players' understanding of tactical features by video feedback and multimedia presentation. Although match analyses of table tennis based on different theories or models are still in a preliminary stage, these studies are indeed pushing the development of this field.


Subject(s)
Athletic Performance/standards , Tennis/standards , China , Competitive Behavior , Humans
2.
J Sports Sci ; 36(23): 2653-2662, 2018 Dec.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-29543111

ABSTRACT

In table tennis, many different approaches to scientific founded match analysis have been developed since the first ones in the 1960s. The aim of this paper is to give a review on some of the most acknowledged methods of match analysis in table tennis. The first chapter presents a historical overview of match analysis from all over the world. The second part reviews different approaches to match analysis in more detail, using the performance analysis classification of theoretical and practical performance analysis. The review includes the most actual theoretical performance analysis techniques in table tennis: performance indices, simulative approaches, momentum analysis, footwork analysis, and finally an approach which uses top expert knowledge for a comprehensive technical-tactical analysis. In the section of practical performance analysis, the paper presents two "best practice" examples describing performance analysis procedures of the two most successful countries of the last Olympics: China and Japan. The paper ends with a summary on the impact of the different approaches and gives an outlook on promising new developments.


Subject(s)
Athletic Performance/standards , Tennis/standards , Biomechanical Phenomena , Competitive Behavior , Humans
3.
Res Q Exerc Sport ; 89(1): 1-10, 2018 Mar.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-29351506

ABSTRACT

PURPOSE: The net height in tennis (0.91 m) is approximately 50% of a professional tennis player's height. Children are also expected to play with this net height, even though it is approximately 70% of the average 10-year-old's height. This study examined the immediate effect of lowering net height on the performance characteristics of skilled junior tennis players aged 10 years and younger. METHOD: Sixteen players were matched in 8 pairs of even tennis ability and same sex. Each pair played 25-min singles matches in 4 conditions that varied in net height (0.91 m, 0.78 m, 0.65 m, and 0.52 m). Match-play characteristics were analyzed via video replay. RESULTS: Results showed that lowering the net height to 0.65 m and 0.52 m led to players adopting a more attacking style of play, as evidenced by a significant increase in the number of winners without a commensurate increase in errors and more shots struck inside the baseline. Lower nets also led to a greater percentage of successful first serves. The lowest net (0.52 m), however, reduced rally length significantly and therefore decreased hitting opportunities. CONCLUSION: These results offer support for equipment scaling to enhance match-play performance for skilled junior tennis players. We propose that current net height recommendations for junior tennis should be revised.


Subject(s)
Athletic Performance , Sports Equipment , Tennis/standards , Child , Female , Humans , Male , Video Recording , Youth Sports
4.
Curr Sports Med Rep ; 15(6): 437-445, 2016.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-27841817

ABSTRACT

Tennis is the most popular international racket sport with well-demonstrated health benefits. There are differences in injury patterns in elite and junior level tennis players compared with the adult recreational tennis player. The aim of this article was to review the medical and musculoskeletal evaluation of the adult recreational tennis athlete and review evidence-based guidelines for providers who encounter these athletes.


Subject(s)
Arm Injuries/prevention & control , Physical Examination/standards , Practice Guidelines as Topic , Sports Medicine/standards , Tennis/injuries , Tennis/standards , Adult , Aged , Arm Injuries/diagnosis , Female , Games, Recreational , Humans , Male , Middle Aged , Physical Examination/methods , Risk Assessment/methods , Risk Assessment/standards , United States
5.
Rev. int. med. cienc. act. fis. deporte ; 16(62): 243-255, jun. 2016. ilus, tab, graf
Article in Spanish | IBECS | ID: ibc-153355

ABSTRACT

Durante los últimos años ha aumentado el interés para evaluar parámetros fisiológicos y técnicos en jugadores de tenis, actualmente existen pruebas que permiten registrar paralelamente estos parámetros en la misma pista de tenis. El objetivo de este estudio es determinar las relaciones entre parámetros técnicos y fisiológicos derivados de la aplicación de una prueba de resistencia específica en tenis. 38 jugadores de competición realizaron una prueba continua e incremental y se registraron parámetros técnicos (efectividad técnica (ET), punto de disminución de efectividad técnica (PDET)) y parámetros fisiológicos (consumo máximo de oxígeno (VO2max), primer y segundo umbrales ventilatorios (UV1 y UV2)). Se encontró una relación significativa entre PDET y UV2 (r=0,65; p<0,05) y entre ET y VO2max (r=0,459; p<0,01). En conclusión, los jugadores con mejor perfil aeróbico tendieron a obtener mejores resultados de ET y se observó una tendencia a disminuir la ET a partir de la aparición del UV2 (AU)


In recent years there has been an increased interest to assess physiological and technical parameters in tennis players; currently there are tests that allow registering these parameters in parallel on the tennis court. The aim of this study is to determine the relationships between technical and physiological parameters resulting from the application of a specific endurance test procedure for tennis players. 38 competitive male tennis players performed a continuous and incremental field test and technical (technical effectiveness [TE], point of decreasing TE [PDTE]) and physiological parameters (maximal oxygen uptake (VO2max), first and second ventilatory thresholds (VT1 and VT2)) were recorded. We found a significant relationship between PDTE and VT2 (r = 0.365, P <0.05) and between TE and VO2max (r = 0.459, P <0.01). In conclusion, players with a better aerobic profile tended to get better results in terms of TE and showed a tendency to decrease TE from the appearance of VT2 (AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Athletes/education , Tennis/classification , Tennis/education , 34600/methods , Oxygen Consumption/genetics , Resistance Training/education , Carbon Dioxide/administration & dosage , Carbon Dioxide/metabolism , Athletes/classification , Tennis/psychology , Tennis/standards , 34600/classification , Oxygen Consumption/physiology , Resistance Training/methods , Epidemiology, Descriptive , Carbon Dioxide/classification , Carbon Dioxide/supply & distribution
6.
J Strength Cond Res ; 27(9): 2588-95, 2013 Sep.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-23238089

ABSTRACT

Although active gaming is popular and can increase energy expenditure in young adults, its efficacy as a prescriptive exercise tool is not well understood. This study aimed to: (a) compare the activity intensities experienced by young adults while playing active tennis gaming with conventional sedentary gaming, tennis game-play, and current activity recommendations for health; and (b) identify changes in activity intensities across playing time. After habitualization, 10 active young adults (age: 20.2 ± 0.4 years; stature: 1.74 ± 0.03 m; body mass: 67.7 ± 3.3 kg) completed 3 experimental trials (sedentary gaming, active tennis gaming, and tennis game-play) on separate days in a randomized order. Heart rate (HR) and metabolic equivalents (METs) were averaged across 5 minutes and 10 minutes intervals, and the entire 20 minutes bout within each condition. Active gaming produced greater intensities across 5-10, 10-15, and 15-20 minutes time intervals compared with sedentary gaming (p < 0.01). Tennis game-play elicited greater HR (67 ± 5% HR(max)) and METs (5.0 ± 0.2) responses than both sedentary (40 ± 2% HR(max), 1.1 ± 0.1 METs) and active gaming (45 ± 2% HR(max), 1.4 ± 0.1 METs) (p < 0.001). Only tennis game-play produced activity intensities meeting current recommendations for health benefit. Lower HR intensities were reached across 0-5 minutes than during later time intervals during active gaming (6%) and tennis game-play (9%) (p < 0.01). Activity intensities elicited by active gaming were greater than sedentary gaming but less than tennis game-play and insufficient to contribute toward promoting and maintaining good health in young adults. These data suggest that active tennis gaming should not be recommended by exercise professionals as a substitute for actual sports participation in young adults.


Subject(s)
Physical Exertion/physiology , Tennis/physiology , Female , Heart Rate/physiology , Humans , Male , Motor Activity/physiology , Oxygen Consumption/physiology , Tennis/standards , Time Factors , Young Adult
7.
Rev. psicol. deport ; 19(1): 59-71, ene.-jun. 2010. tab, ilus
Article in Spanish | IBECS | ID: ibc-75801

ABSTRACT

Mediante análisis cinemático, han sido estudiados indicios perceptivos observables en el lanzamiento de lapelota, durante el servicio de tenis, para facilitar la respuesta anticipada de la jugadora que está al resto. Ocho profesionales,todas ellas mujeres (m = 67.13, SD = 29.38 del WTA ranking), fueron participantes del estudio en competición oficial. Elresultado principal del análisis multivariante, sobre doce variables espaciales y temporales, fue que existe una relación entreel vuelo de la pelota y la profundidad del servicio. Los valores cuantitativos obtenidos son: R = .917 y R2= .840 (F (9, 96) =56.007, p <.000), con β = 1.040 (p < .001) para el momento en que la servidora suelta la pelota. Este resultado concretoseñala la relevancia temática del concepto de “indicio perceptivo” para conseguir respuestas más rápidas y ajustadas entenis y otros deportes donde sea posible el estudio del contrario (AU)


Using a kinematic analysis, perceptual cues were studied through observing the ball toss in tennis serves inorder to facilitate the receiver’s anticipated response. Eight female professionals (m = 67.13, SD = 29.38 WTA ranking)participated in the study during an official competition. The main result of the multivariate analysis, which involved twelvespace and time variables, revealed a relationship between ball tossing and the depth of the serve. The quantitative valuesobtained were: R = .917 y R2= .840 (F (9, 96) = 56.007, p <.000), with β = 1.040 (p < .001) for the times in which theplayer released the ball. This specific result underscores the relevance of the concept of “perceptual cues” to achieve fasterand more accurate responses in tennis and also in other sports in which it is possible to study the opponent (AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Tennis/classification , Tennis/education , Tennis/psychology , Perception/physiology , Sports/psychology , Sports/statistics & numerical data , Racquet Sports/psychology , Racquet Sports/statistics & numerical data , Tennis/physiology , Tennis/statistics & numerical data , Tennis/standards , Tennis/trends , 28599 , Linear Models , Logistic Models , Sports Medicine/methods , Sports Medicine/statistics & numerical data
9.
J Sports Sci ; 23(10): 1013-20, 2005 Oct.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-16194978

ABSTRACT

In many competitive sports, the use of a cut-off date for junior competition has been associated with a skewed birth date distribution in junior and senior players. The International Tennis Federation uses a junior competition year that commences on 1 January. The purpose of the current investigation was to describe the birth date distribution of 448 elite senior tennis players and 476 elite junior tennis players. There was a significant season of birth bias among elite senior players (P < 0.001), with 58.9% being born in the first 6 months of the year. There was also a significant season of birth bias among elite junior players (P < 0.001), with 59.5% being born in the first 6 months of the year. This pattern was observed in both male and female players as well as in players from different regions. The results provide evidence that it is the cut-off date for the junior competition year that is responsible for the skewed birth date distribution in tennis rather than regional or climatic factors.


Subject(s)
Age Distribution , Tennis/standards , Adolescent , Adult , Chi-Square Distribution , Female , Humans , Internationality , Male , Seasons
10.
Med Sci Sports Exerc ; 36(12): 2099-106, 2004 Dec.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-15570146

ABSTRACT

PURPOSE: In the present study the ForeGround test, a new procedure to assess forehand groundstroke performance in rally patterns authentic to low- and intermediate-level tennis play, was evaluated as to its value for research purposes. METHODS: The ForeGround protocol was enacted on a midi tennis court. It consists of 18 programmed rallies, reproducing neutral and offensive situations as they occur during midi tennis game play, driven by a test leader. Quality of the forehand groundstrokes was determined from simultaneous measurements of success rate, precision of lateral and longitudinal ball placement, and ball velocity. A velocity-precision (VP) and velocity-precision-success (VPS) index were calculated to reveal interactive effects. The validity and sensitivity of the ForeGround procedure in the target population were determined by verifying whether test scores reflected minor differences in tennis experience. RESULTS: More experienced players scored significantly higher than beginning players for success rate, ball velocity, precision of ball placement, VP, and VPS. High to moderate intraclass correlation coefficients in this open skill test indicated satisfactory test reliability. CONCLUSION: It was concluded that the ForeGround procedure is a concise, authentic, sensitive, accurate, reliable, and valid instrument for the assessment of forehand groundstroke quality in low- to intermediate-level tennis players.


Subject(s)
Tennis/physiology , Tennis/standards , Biomechanical Phenomena , Child , Humans , Male , Reproducibility of Results , Sensitivity and Specificity , Task Performance and Analysis
11.
La Paz; MECD; s.f. 111 p. ilus.
Monography in Spanish | LIBOCS, LIBOSP | ID: biblio-1306847

ABSTRACT

Contiene: I. Primera etapa: campo de juego, graderías y baños; II. Segunda etapa: vestuarios, administración y área de calentamiento


Subject(s)
Racquet Sports , Tennis/standards , Bolivia , Buildings , Construction Materials
SELECTION OF CITATIONS
SEARCH DETAIL
...