Search Results - strength and speed sports

Refine Results
  1. 1

    Relationship between swimming speed and trunk muscle activity in crawl swimming

    Hyodo, H., Koga, D., Sengoku, Y., Wada, T.
    Save to List
    Saved in:
    Get full text
  2. 2

    The kinetic characteristics of male and female swimmers kick-start motion in competitive swimming.

    Sakai, S., Takeda, T., Tsunokawa, T., Sengoku, Y., Takagi, H.
    Save to List
    Saved in:
    Get full text
  3. 3

    A study on the effect of anaerobic threshold kicking in the flume for juvenile swimmers

    Shan, S., Honghui, Y.
    Save to List
    Saved in:
    Get full text
  4. 4

    Comparison of tethered swimming power and force between national japanese and non-national japanese water polo players

    Toyoda, Y., Toyoda, Y., Moriyama, S., Enomoto, I., Okawa, K., Suzuki, K., Akashi, K., Wakayoshi, K. “…Power influences swimming speed (Costill et al. , 1983), making it an essential characteristic of the sport. …”
    Save to List
    Saved in:
    Get full text
  5. 5

    Correlation between FINA points and isokinetic torque symmetry index of the shoulder joint in swimmers

    Carneiro, N. B., dos Santos, Y. S., Castro, F. A. d. S., Franken, M., de Jesus, K., de Jesus, K.
    Save to List
    Saved in:
    Get full text
  6. 6

    Relationship between metabolic and mechanical determinants and performance in young female squad swimmers

    Keller, S., Wahl, P.
    Save to List
    Saved in:
    Get full text
  7. 7

    Semi-tethered load-velocity profiles - correlations with metabolic and dryland strength parameters in male and female squad swimmers

    Wahl, P., Keller, S.
    Save to List
    Saved in:
    Get full text
  8. 8

    Effects of specific resistance training in swimming on drag, propulsive power and propelling efficiency

    Ogita, F., Yamanaka, D., Yotani, K., Tamaki, H.
    Save to List
    Saved in:
    Get full text
  9. 9

    Development of the multiple regression models for estimating the force in tethered swimming (ts) and the power in semi-tethered swimming (sts)

    Saijoh, T., Ohba, M., Shionoya, A.
    Save to List
    Saved in:
    Get full text
  10. 10

    Genesis of lateral differences of swimmers

    Witt, M., Hermsdorf, M.
    Save to List
    Saved in:
    Get full text
  11. 11

    Effect of an exhaustive swim exercise on isometric peak torque and stroke paramters

    Greco, C. C., Bassan, N. M., César, T. E. A. S., Denadai, B. S.
    Save to List
    Saved in:
    Get full text
  12. 12

    Fatigue of shulder's internal rotators following a 200-m all-out swim

    Dekerle, J., King, L.
    Save to List
    Saved in:
    Get full text
  13. 13

    Does four weeks of simple reaction time training improve start performance in swimming?

    Lepretre, P.-M., Kazarine, L., Puel, F., Chollet, D., Fernandes, R. J. P.
    Save to List
    Saved in:
    Get full text
  14. 14

    Increased training intensity and reduced volume for 12 weeks increases maximal swimming speed on a sprint distance in young elite swimmers

    Johansen, L., Jørgensen, S., Kilen, A., Larsson, T. H., Jørgensen, M., Rocha, B., Nordsborg, N. B.
    Save to List
    Saved in:
    Get full text
  15. 15

    Creating the best physical resources for performing the underwater undulatory swimming, a case study

    Setterberg, J.
    Save to List
    Saved in:
    Get full text
  16. 16

    Correlation between maximal dynamic strength of specific muscle groups and throwing speed in elite water polo players

    Krueger, M., Focke, T., Sperlich, B., Zinner, C., Mester, J. “…Relationships between muscle strength and throwing speed variables were evaluated using the Pearson product-moment correlation coefficient. …”
    Save to List
    Saved in:
    Get full text
  17. 17

    The effect of tethered swimming speed on external power output of well-trained disabled swimmers

    Lee, C. J, Payton, C. J
    Save to List
    Saved in:
    Get full text
  18. 18

    Talent prognosis in young swimmers

    Hohmann, A., Seidel, I. “…RESULTS: 33 performance prerequisites were measured at three different time points, and reduced by factor analyses: (1) body stature, (2) maximum and explosive strength, (3) general and (4) sport specific speed strength, (5) technique and coordination, and (6) elementary speed. …”
    Save to List
    Saved in:
    Get full text
  19. 19

    Prediction of propulsive force exerted by the hand in swimming

    Kudo, S, Lee, M. K.
    Save to List
    Saved in:
    Get full text
  20. 20

    Direct measurement of stroke propulsion in real swimming by means of a non invasive gauge

    Bottoni, A. S., Lanotte, N., Bifaretti, S., Gatta, G., Bonifazi, M., Boatto, P.
    Save to List
    Saved in:
    Get full text

Search Tools: