B tech sports

Cards (72)

  • Coaches need to know athletes aims and objectives.

    Aims = something which an athlete wants to achieve
  • Aims are important because:
    1. Gives them a target
    2. Makes the training specific by replicating the demands of the sport.
    3. Increases motivation
  • Objectives= how athletes intend to reach their aim using appropriate components of fitness and methods of training.
  • When designing a training programme for athletes one must consider:
    • Lifestyle : job, kids, sleep, diet
    • Physical activity history: previous injures, experience
  • When designing a training programme it is important to consider the attitudes and personal motivation.
  • 3 motivations:
    • To do well in the competition
    • enjoy the process of getting fitter
    • enjoy how it makes you feel
  • 3 attitude's which negatively impact motivation:
    • comparing yourself to others
    • only doing it for the money
    • demanding or forceful coach
  • Motivation = The internal mechanisms and external stimuli which drive behaviour
  • Extrinsic motivation = A behaviour driven from an outside source such as prize money, trophies and recognition
  • Intrinsic motivation = The inner drive to succeed due to enjoyment and satisfaction.
  • Goal setting is important as it:
    • Increases drive to succeed
    • Directs motivation, work ethic and commitment
    • Directs training programme
  • SMARTER is a good way to create effective goals
    • Specific
    • Measurable
    • Achievable
    • Realistic
    • Time-related
    • Exciting
    • Recordable
  • Short term goal = set over a short period of time
    Long term goal = what an athlete wants to achieve over a long period of time.
  • Goals can help fulfil motivation by:
    • providing direction for behaviour
    • maintains focus on task in hand
  • Effects or aerobic endurance training :
    • Cardiac hypertrophy, thickens the ventricle walls.
    • Decreases the resting heart rate
    • Increases strength of respiratory muscles
    • Capillarisation around alveoli
  • Effects of flexibility training:
    • Increased range of movement in joints
    • Increased flexibility in ligaments and tendons
  • Effects of muscular endurance training:
    • Improved capillarisation
    • Improved endurance of muscle fibres
  • Effects of speed training:
    • Increased tolerance to lactic acid allowing them to remain at top speed
  • Effects of muscular strength and power training:
    • Muscle hypertrophy
    • Increased tendon and ligament strength
    • increased bone density
  • Public provision = break even rather than make a profit and subsided by the local government for example a leisure centre
  • Public provision advantages :
    • Affordable opportunities
    • can offer government initiatives such as free swimming classes
  • Public provision disadvantages :
    • Longer to respond to trends due to low budget
    • facilities not as highly maintained
    • poor coaching
  • Private provision = runs to make a profit for example a private gym
  • Private provision advantages:
    • higher quality facilities and equipment
    • Better coaching due to more money being available
  • Private provision disadvantages:
    • More expensive
    • it is not as inclusive to the community
  • Voluntary provision = operate as a non profit
  • Voluntary provision advantages:
    • free coaching
    • Serve the community reduce social isolation
  • Voluntary provision disadvantages:
    • Smaller class capacity
    • sponsorships are hard to come by
    • poor facilities
    • poor coaching
  • components of fittness =
    • Aerobic endurance
    • muscular endurance
    • speed
    • strength
    • body composition
    • flexibility
  • Components of skill =
    • Power
    • Agility
    • Reaction time
    • Balance
    • Coordination
  • FITT =
    • Frequency
    • Intensity
    • Time
    • Type
  • Additonal principles of training=
    • Specificity
    • Individual differences
    • Adaptation
    • Reversibility
    • Variation
    • Rest
  • Intensity can be determined by measuring heart rate. You can do this by feeling your pulse for 30 seconds and multiplying it by 2.
  • The Karvonen Formula = 220-age
  • The borg rating of perceived exertion scale = 6-20, you can estimate your heart rate by using the equation : RPE x 10
  • 1 rep max = strength
    15 rep mex = muscular endurance
  • To measure excersice intensity you can use=
    • Heart rate monitors
    • Smart watches
    • Apps
  • 5 main reasons for fitness testing =
    • Baseline data for monotoring performance
    • Desgin training programmes based on results
    • Determine if training programmes are working
    • Give a performer something to aim for
    • helps with setting realistic goals
  • Fitness tests are uses to asses a performers level of fitness in each component of fitness.
  • Protocols must include =
    • How the test is set up
    • which equipment should be used
    • how to complete the test correctly
    • record the results accurately