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Seguidores

Quem sou eu

São Paulo, São Paulo, Brazil
Professor da EEFE-USP; Praticante e Pesquisador de Judô; Preparador físico de atletas de modalidades esportivas de combate.

Arquivo do blog

segunda-feira, 8 de outubro de 2012

Campeonato Paulista de Kendô

Dica do Guilherme Oliveira:



*** Campeonato Paulista de Kendo 2012 ***
Dia 14 de Outubro de 2012, no Parque Esportivo dos
Trabalhadores.
Endereço: Rua Canuto de Abreu, s/n°, Tatuapé – SP
Data e horário: dia 14 de Outubro de 2012, a partir das 8h

sexta-feira, 5 de outubro de 2012

Soco no karate: diferenças entre homens e mulheres


 2012 Aug;115(1):228-40.

Sex differences in electromechanical delay during a punch movement.

Source

Sport Sciences School of Rio Maior, Polytechnic Institute of Santarém, Rio Maior, Portugal. marioarf@gmail.com

Abstract

This study assessed how sex of participant is related to electromechanical delay during a karate punch. Ten male (M age = 25.00 yr., SD = 3.02; M height=174.9 cm, SD=6.3; M weight = 71.13 kg, SD=9.35) and 8 female (M age = 27.4 yr., SD = 6.0; M height = 161.4 cm, SD = 5.1; M weight = 59.09 kg, SD = 7.00) karate athletes performed 10 ballistic punches to a target as hard as possible. Kinematic analysis and surface electromyographic (EMG) activity of the upper-limb muscles were recorded. Men had a significantly shorter electromechanical delay in the anterior portion of the deltoid, showing a larger effectiveness in the transfer of the contractile force for the beginning of movement. Agonist and antagonist relationships show intermuscular coordination differences between the sexes. Results revealed the existence of a different neuromuscular coordination pattern of motor control between men and women, although a similar kinematic pattern was expected due to karate practice.

segunda-feira, 1 de outubro de 2012

Home advantage no judô

Journal of Sports Sciences, 2012; 1–7, iFirst article
Home advantage in judo: A study of the world ranking list
Abstract
In 2009, the International Judo Federation established a ranking system (RS) to classify athletes and to distribute the competitor quotas of the Olympic Games. However, the RS does not consider the home advantage. This issue has not been studied in judo, and its implications for the RS have not been determined. The objective was to verify the home advantage in judo in terms of winning a medal or the number of matches won. Therefore, 25 competitions that computed points for the RS in 2009 were analysed. Logistic regression analysis and the Poisson generalised linear model were used for the analyses, which included the relative quality of the athletes. The sample was composed only of athletes who had competed both at home and away. The odds ratio for winning medals was higher for athletes who competed at home for both males and females. The association between the number of matches won and competing at home was significant only for the male athletes. The home advantage was observed in the competitions that used the judo RS. Thus, it is likely that athletes from countries that host competitions using the RS have an advantage in terms of obtaining their Olympic classification.