Kanosue Kazuyuki

Liang Ying

Sakaguchi Masanori

English

DSpace at Waseda University

スポーツ科学研究, 11, 69-130, 2014 年  94  Coordinative control of posture and movement of tuck jump  Ying Liang 1 2, Masanori Sakaguchi1, Kazuyuki Kanosue3 1 Graduate school of School Sciences, Waseda University  2 Faculty of Anhui University 3Faculty of Sport Sciences, Waseda University  The goal of this study was investigate the influence of the complexity of techniques (arm swing and arm stay) and the role of sport experience on jump performance and posture control. Six baseball players (age=19.3±1.6, height, 174.3±4.0cm; body mass, 71.83±7.4kg) and six soccer players (age=21.5±1.9, height, 171.7±2.2cm; body mass, 64.3±4.8kg) participated in the experiment. Participants performed tuck jump and vertical jump under two conditions by utilizing a repeated-measures design with barefoot while their body motion was captured with an 8-camera motion analysis system (Motion Analysis Corp., Santa Rosa, CA). Forty-seven markers were placed on the subject’s bony landmarks [Hahn ME, 2004]. A force plate was sampled at 2000Hz (AMTI model OR6-5-1) and low pass filtered with a second-order Butterworth (10Hz). The results revealed that 1) arm swing did not influence on tuck jump height in both groups 2) soccer players seem to use arm swing better than baseball player for postural control after landing, which seem to reflect the ability obtained from sport experiences in soccer. We concluded that technique skill of arm swing could be used on jump movements for beginners.            

Coordinative control of posture and movement of tuck jump

Liang, Ying

Sakaguchi, Masanori

Kanosue, Kazuyuki

Waseda University Repository

https://waseda.repo.nii.ac.jp/?action=repository_action_common_download&item_id=22033&item_no=1&attribute_id=162&file_no=1

Coordinative control of posture and movement of tuck jump

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