High intensity exercise is an intervenient aspect of postural control. After high intensity exercise, athletes present decreased postural control performance (Steinberg et al., 2016), which is evident in the form of increased body sway (Pau, Ibba, & Attene, 2013; Zemková & Hamar, 2014). Moreover, high intensity exercise leading to fatigue can cause an increase in the risk of injuries (Hebert, Corboy, Manago, & Schenkman, 2011; Steinberg et al., 2015). However, athletes who present better performances in repeated sprints (RSA), which is an all-out exercise, present less impairment in balance control, especially in the single-legged stance (Pau et al., 2013). In addition, improved general aerobic fitness attenuates the negative effects of fatigue on postural adjustments (Hebert et al., 2011) and better aerobic fitness improves body sway in non-fatigue conditions (Paillard, 2012; Steinberg et al., 2015). Specifically for basketball players, an adverse effect of high intensity exercise on passing accuracy in basketball has been shown, mainly in novice players when compared to experts (Lyons, Al-Nakeeb, & Nevill, 2006). In addition, an increment in exercise intensity seems to decrease performance (accuracy) in free throwing (Padulo, Attene et al., 2015), but without significant effects on the kinematics of free throw shooting (Uygur, Goktepe, Ak, Karabörk, & Korkusuz, 2010).
Barbieri, F.A., Rodrigues, S.T., Polastri, P.F., Barbieri, R.A., de Paula, P.H.A., Milioni, F., et al. (2017). High intensity repeated sprints impair postural control, but with no effects on free throwing accuracy, in under-19 basketball players. HUMAN MOVEMENT SCIENCE, 54, 191-196 [10.1016/j.humov.2017.04.010].
High intensity repeated sprints impair postural control, but with no effects on free throwing accuracy, in under-19 basketball players
Barbieri, Ricardo Augusto;
2017
Abstract
High intensity exercise is an intervenient aspect of postural control. After high intensity exercise, athletes present decreased postural control performance (Steinberg et al., 2016), which is evident in the form of increased body sway (Pau, Ibba, & Attene, 2013; Zemková & Hamar, 2014). Moreover, high intensity exercise leading to fatigue can cause an increase in the risk of injuries (Hebert, Corboy, Manago, & Schenkman, 2011; Steinberg et al., 2015). However, athletes who present better performances in repeated sprints (RSA), which is an all-out exercise, present less impairment in balance control, especially in the single-legged stance (Pau et al., 2013). In addition, improved general aerobic fitness attenuates the negative effects of fatigue on postural adjustments (Hebert et al., 2011) and better aerobic fitness improves body sway in non-fatigue conditions (Paillard, 2012; Steinberg et al., 2015). Specifically for basketball players, an adverse effect of high intensity exercise on passing accuracy in basketball has been shown, mainly in novice players when compared to experts (Lyons, Al-Nakeeb, & Nevill, 2006). In addition, an increment in exercise intensity seems to decrease performance (accuracy) in free throwing (Padulo, Attene et al., 2015), but without significant effects on the kinematics of free throw shooting (Uygur, Goktepe, Ak, Karabörk, & Korkusuz, 2010).I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.
