ΣΥΜΠΟΣΙΟ ΠΑΛΗΣ Τρισέλιδες εργασίες που παρουσιάστηκαν κατά το 19 ο Διεθνές Συνέδριο Φυσικής Αγωγής & Αθλητισμού

Similar documents
THE IMPORTANCE OF COORDINATIVE ABILITIES IN ACHIEVING ATHLETIC PERFORMANCE

The Role of Psychological Preparation to Young Athletes of Wrestling to be Winners at the Matches.

Inspiring Athleticism in Children and Youth. By Peter Twist. IDEA World 2011

BASIC AND SPECIAL PHYSICAL PREPARATION OF TOP TABLE TENNIS PLAYERS

Year 7 Key Performance Indicators Physical Education (Invasion Games)

TRAINING IN SPORTS. Key Points :

Colorado Model Content Standards For Physical Education

Week Five Session 1. Improve balance in general Improve balance while performing daily activities

TALENT SELECTION PROCEDURES

DEVELOPING PHYSICAL CAPACITIES - SPEED

Coordinative Optimization for Sports Skills

16th Coaches Conference 2011 Slovenia

Term 1: Revision Guide G5

What assessments will be used to measure student mastery? Rubric (K,1,2) 1.Keeps elbow up 2.Steps with opposite foot 3. Follows through to target

Mag. Arno STAUDACHER

LOUDOUN ACADEMY PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT NATIONAL 5 PORTFOLIO PREPARATION

MENTOR METHOD OF TRAINING

Rehab Program for Balance and Proprioception

Grade Five Physical Education Record of Student Achievement

St. Joseph Rayong School Course Outline 1st Semester P5 Curriculum - Physical Education ( )

CAPL 2 Questionnaire

Level 3 Physical Education HOMEWORK. Name: House:

Technical and Tactical Discussion October Sasha Rearick

Foot Dribble, Pass & Kick

Inside The Park Baseball NYO Speed-Strength / Performance Training

TUMBLING STUDY GUIDE

Alex Slezak IYCA Youth Fitness Specialist

Montgomery County Public Schools Kindergarten Physical Education Curriculum Framework

St Ninian s High School. Physical Education

The following exercises were developed by Tim Manson, Sylvester Walters and Doug Christie of TERNION*.

Fitness Skills: Aerobic/Cardiovascular Endurance

PLYOMETRIC TRAINING. for performance

Beginning High Jump Drills and Workouts. Bill Richardson Madison Memorial Head Boys Track Coach

SPORTS AUTHORITY OF INDIA NETAJI SUBHAS SOUTHERN CENTRE. BANGALORE

KNEE AND LEG EXERCISE PROGRAM

Tennis for Schools Curriculum Links. PHE Canada on behalf of Tennis Canada 1/1/2012

Water. 1. Which of the following are macro-nutrients? A: Fibre, Fat, Protein B: Protein, Fat and. C: Vitamins, Minerals, and Fibre

The Psychology Of Winning How to Develop a Winning Attitude In High Performance Sport. By: Wayne Goldsmith

Dear Parents or Guardians,

Pine-Richland Field Hockey Self-Paced Summer Conditioning Program

Table of Contents BASIC. Preface... i

Reference Primary School Curriculum (1999) Physical Education, page 20. Physical Education Teacher Guidelines, page 79.

GYMTOP USB PROFESSIONAL 20143

LEVEL II DEVELOPING FITNESS PHYSIOLOGY. January 2010 Page 1

K-5 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Standards/Benchmarks/Grade Level Expectations (GLE)

Standards align with California State Standards

Physical Condition. Strength, speed, endurance and flexibility.

Session Title: Plyometrics for Everyone Presented by: Jonathan Ross,

Lesson 1 Lesson 2 Lesson 3 Lesson 4 Lesson 5. Race Track Fitness. Target Heart Rate Worksheet. Equipment: Footballs Beanbags

Kadochnikov System. Stage I. Preparation of the body

Total Hip Replacement Exercise Guide

TACTICAL PERIODIZATION. Theory & Fundamentals Jose Guilherme Oliveira

GCSE 4911/01 PHYSICAL EDUCATION (SHORT COURSE) UNIT 1

SPARK Alignment with Tennessee Early Childhood Physical Education Standards Early Childhood (2011 version)

Content Area: Physical Education Grade Level Expectations: Fifth Grade Standard: 1. Movement Competence & Understanding in Physical Education

Players must be committed to getting better on a daily basis.

THINK OUTSIDE THE BOX Do you have an athlete that might be able to score at the STATE meet in an event you never considered they could?

Acceleration. Emirates Arena 24/25 September Jared Deacon

Landing Skills LEVEL 1, 2 AND 3

What is Olympic Weightlifting?

GCSE 4421/01 PHYSICAL EDUCATION UNIT 1

Test Administration Instructions for the Fullerton Advanced Balance (FAB) Scale 10

THE LONG RIDE THRESHOLD RIDES HILLS

6-8 Physical Education Curriculum

Presidential Fitness Testing/Fitness Plan Semester 2: Week 1

The Impact of Mindset on Blocking: Better Learning, Performance and Application. Study Results and Conclusions The Psychology of Blocking

The School District of the City of Erie Health and Physical Education Department

Power and strength development in the physical preparation of athletes

Why Movement Experiences at U6 Impact a Soccer Career

OFF-ICE. Plyometrics and Agilities. The USA Hockey Coaching Education Program is presented by REVISED 6/15

Athletic the Manlius Y

Topics Review Questions. 1) It is a process that is used to find answers to questions about the world around us.

Key factors that help the javelin go far

Hockey Canada. 8.0 Injury Prevention Techniques. 8.1 General Principles of Conditioning

Kyrene School District Physical Education Curriculum

Exercise Crossword Puzzle

Walking Program Sequence

Gymnastics Year 5 and 6

Balance in motion. Join in! Train strength and balance to improve safety in everyday life. Find more information at

6 TH FORM INDUCTION TASK BTEC SPORT LEVEL 3 DIPLOMA. Mr Masson

Standard 1: The student demonstrates competency in motor skills and movement patterns needed to perform a variety of physical activities.

PE Curriculum Map for East Cleveland Primary Schools

Grade 10. Warm-up and cool-down exercises. The warm-up. 1 Warm-up exercise 1: Light jog. 2 Warm-up exercise 2: Alternating pace

Pro Football Hall of Fame Youth & Education. Physical Education

Chapter-I. Introduction. Success is the ability to go from failure to failure without losing your BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY

The Ultimate Upper Body Calisthenic Movement

Reaction time MATERIALS. - Pencil - Chair - Ruler

Pole Vault INTRODUCING THE POLE VAULT

Move your ankle inward toward your other foot and then outward away from your other foot.

THE IMPORTANCE OF PHYSICAL TRAINING IN TEAM SPORTS

Carol Brett and Lesley Ann Taylor The Importance of Tempo

PERSONAL FITNESS PLAN

Content Area: Physical Education Grade Level Expectations: Fourth Grade Standard: 1. Movement Competence & Understanding in Physical Education

Mike Arthur, M.S.C.C., University of Nebraska-Lincoln

Essential Learner Outcomes (ELOs) for Kindergarten

INCORPORATING STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING INTO A GAA SESSION FOR UNDER 6 8 PLAYERS. Eoghan Gribbin and James Darragh Ulster GAA DENI KS1 Coaches

OFF-ICE. Dryland Training. The USA Hockey Coaching Education Program is presented by REVISED 6/15

Technical Progression Workshop. Throws Shot Put, Discus and Javelin

Balance & Coordination

LATE ADOLESCENCE. "Optimising the engine" & speedskating specific skills and fitness Male 16-18; Female Male 16-18; Female 15-17

Transcription:

ΣΥΜΠΟΣΙΟ ΠΑΛΗΣ Τρισέλιδες εργασίες που παρουσιάστηκαν κατά το 19 ο Διεθνές Συνέδριο Φυσικής Αγωγής & Αθλητισμού WRESTLING SYMPOSIUM Short papers presented during the 19 th International Congress of Physical Education and Sport Επιμέλεια Ύλης & Υπεύθυνη Επιστημονικών Εργασιών: Τσίτσκαρη Ε. Manuscripts & Content Administration: E. Tsitskari Υπεύθυνος Ανάρτησης Εργασιών & Διαχείρισης του Ιστοχώρου: Βερναδάκης Ν. Webmaster: N. Vernadakis 1

ΠΕΡΙΕΧΟΜΕΝΑ CONTENTS ΣΥΜΠΟΣΙΟ ΠΑΛΗΣ WRESTLING SYMPOSIUM 1. B. Hartmann, A. Fetz-Hartmann 2

B. Hartmann, A. Fetz-Hartmann FILA Technical Department, University of Vienna Centre for Sports Sciences Abstract The social conditions of growing up of young people have changed in most of the developed countries. That means that there is a lack of physical movement. The coordinative abilities are trained only insufficiently in the childhood and adolescence. So it is necessary to bring young children to any kind of sport, where they gain access to a lot of movement experience. Wrestling coaches work with such young children and help them to develop coordinative abilities, which are necessary for technique formation in wrestling. In this report we will give you some information about coordination and how you can train the different abilities. We try to give a general view about coordination in wrestling training and how you can develop the different components. We also reference the different age groups and different levels of young wrestlers in our wrestling training. Key words: Wrestling, Coordination, Social Conditions MMag. Angelika Fetz-Hartmann Address: Bürgerspitalgasse 8/10, 1060 Wien Telephone number: 0043 664 9775299 E-mail: angelika.fetz-hartmann@univie.ac.at Introduction In the most developed countries a lack of physical movement exists. The social conditions of young people have changed. Coordinative abilities are trained only insufficiently in childhood and adolescence. This leads to learning difficulties in complex movements, as they are necessary for technique formations in wrestling. So it is important to motivate young children to practice any kind of sport, where they can get a lot of movement experience. Wrestling coaches work with such young children and teach them to develop coordinative abilities, which are relevant for technique formations in wrestling. In this report we try to demonstrate, how, by training of coordinative abilities, the learning processes can be simplified. The thesis is: Wrestling is coordination. We give some information about coordination and how you can train the different abilities especially in wrestling training. First of all the question is: What is coordination? Coordination is the ability to control our limbs and to execute a sequence of movements smoothly and accurately. This may involve all the senses, muscular contractions and joint movements. Coordination also means, that you need an optimal interaction of a nerve-muscle process in sports movements. We navigate and regulate all the movements in automated actions, for example head lock also in unforeseen actions. We distinguish between general coordination abilities, which imply the training of numerous movements and special coordination abilities related to the specific sport you practice. The basic components of coordination are balance ability, orientation ability, differentiation ability, rhythm ability, reaction ability, flexibility and coupling ability. The coordinative abilities are the basis of good sensomotor adaptability. The higher the level is, the faster and more effectively can new or difficult movements be learned (Weineck, 2007. p. 793). 3

TABLE 1. Basics of Coordination Abilities (Weineck, 2007. p. 795) Coordination Abilities are based on Physical Factors Strength Endurance Internal messages Repertoire of Movements and express themselves in Analyzator Abilities Acoustic Visual Increased motor adaptability Coordination abilities are based on physical factors, repertoire of movement and analyzator abilities. They express themselves in control of the internal messages and increased motor adaptability. The physical power factors are very important. Without the physical power factors strength, speed, endurance and mobility the coordinative abilities are not conceivable. It comes to an interaction in the context of learning motor talents. If the technique is not fast enough, it does not lead to success. An early fatigue results in inaccurate movement, and minor mobility disables an optimal technique, too. Repertoire of movement bases on movements already made and old coordination connections. The larger the repertoire is, the more the central nervous system is relieved and the more you can focus on new movements. The development degree of the different analyzators is decisive for the quality of movement implementation. Five analyzers are important for the control of motor internal messages, the kinaesthetic analyzer, tactile analyzer, statico dynamic analyzer, optically analyzer and the acoustic analyzer (Weineck, 2007. p.802) Method We made some video clips from our wrestlers in which we showed different exercises. Furthermore we choose several age groups in which training of specific exercises make sense. For example to train the coordination abilities it is reasonable to follow the methodical principle From the easy one to the difficult one. We kept the exercise selection very general and sometimes we completed it by partner exercises in wrestling. Starting with balance ability we do balance exercises on the bench, going forward, backward, sideways, we do duels on the bench, balance and catch a ball and juggle with balls. In the next level of difficulty we work with balance discs, e.g. stand with one foot for 60 seconds on the fit discs. Balancing on the Slackline is high performance of balance ability and methodical correctly learned it has a high request character and is a genuine challenge for young wrestlers. To train the orientation ability you can do push and pull fights in confined areas or fights at the edge of the mat in the red zone. This is a good way to focus on spatial orientation. Exercises for temporal orientation, which is also very important in wrestling, are developing the feeling for the direct attack in the last seconds of a round. You have to observe your opponent, if he / she looks at the clock in the last seconds of a round. In this moment you must launch the attack. Likewise the other abilities can be trained. Discussion Conclusions The development of technical coordinative efficiency is one of the major tasks in basic training (age of 10 14 years). A versatile formation of general and special talent areas is a basic requirement for basic training. The training of coordination components should take place apart from the automation of techniques. They complete each other. Furthermore the automation of technique and action complexes lead to a transfer of sensomotorical regularization processes. If the central nervous system is relieved you get more free space for technical tactical actions. 4

Undoubtedly we should try to change the possibilities for young people and make their living conditions more sportive. References HIRTZ P. (2007). Koordinative Fähigkeiten und Beweglichkeit. In K. Meinel & G. Schnabel (Hrsg.), Bewegungslehre Sportmotorik. Abriss einer Theorie der sportlichen Motorik unter pädagogischem Aspekt (11. überarbeitete und erweiterte Aufl.). Meyer & Meyer, Aachen. KLEINDL R. (2010). Slackline die Kunst des modernen Seiltanzens. Meyer & Meyer, Aachen. MILLER F., FRIESINGER F. (2008). Slackline Tipps, Tricks, Technik. Panico Alpinverlag, Köngen. ROTH K. D. (1997). Koordination Koordinative Fähigkeiten. In: H. Eberspächer (Hrsg.), Handlexikon Sportwissenschaft. Rowohlt, Reinbek. WEINECK J. (2007). Optimales Training. Spitta Verlag, Balingen. ZIMMERMANN K. (1998). Koordinative Fähigkeiten und Beweglichkeit. In K. Meinel & G. Schnabel (Hrsg.), Bewegungslehre Sportmotorik. Abriss einer Theorie der sportlichen Motorik unter pädagogischem Aspekt (9.überarbeitete Auflage). Sportverlag, Berlin. 5