22
1 Sports Performance 15 UNIT II TRAINING PRINCIPLES Section 2.4: SPEED AND AGILITY DEVELOPMENT By Andrew Morgan BPE/Bed c.2003

Sports Performance 15

  • Upload
    ophira

  • View
    35

  • Download
    4

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Sports Performance 15. UNIT II TRAINING PRINCIPLES Section 2.4: SPEED AND AGILITY DEVELOPMENT By Andrew Morgan BPE/Bed c.2003. Agility. The ability to rapidly and accurately change direction . It includes quickness and maneuverability . - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Page 1: Sports Performance 15

1

Sports Performance 15

UNIT II TRAINING PRINCIPLESSection 2.4: SPEED AND AGILITY

DEVELOPMENT

By Andrew Morgan BPE/Bed c.2003

Page 2: Sports Performance 15

2

Agility The ability to rapidly

and accurately change direction. It includes quickness and maneuverability.

Agility is a main component of skill related physical fitness.

Page 3: Sports Performance 15

3

Agility Skill related fitness also

consists of: - balance,- coordination- speed- power- reaction time.

These components do not make you healthier, however, they will improve your skill in games, also improving your efficiency when performing.

Page 4: Sports Performance 15

4

Agility Agility requires

muscular control and balance.

Agility is also influenced by:- coordination- center of gravity- running speed- skill

Page 5: Sports Performance 15

5

Agility Agility testing

provides measures of motor control.

Agility is measured with running tests where the person is required to turn, start and stop.

Page 6: Sports Performance 15

6

Four stages of Agility

Stage 1 - Balance:

Balance (the maintenance of equilibrium) is affected by the nervous system.

The eyes, ears and feet will sense imbalance. Posture is a very important factor in balance.

Page 7: Sports Performance 15

7

Four Stages of AgilityA. Static balance: The most fundamental

human movement skill. Training ones’ balance, speeds up the nervous impulses to muscles to produce accurate movements resulting in an improved efficiency of movement.

B. Dynamic balance: Is balance while moving.

Page 8: Sports Performance 15

8

Four Stages of AgilityStage 2 – Coordination: Coordination is the ability to

use the senses with the body parts to perform motor skills smoothly and accurately.

A large part of coordination is performed by breaking a skill down into parts and then slowly uniting the parts.

Page 9: Sports Performance 15

9

Four Stages of AgilityStage 3 – ProgrammedAgility: The use of repetition is

very important.

Through repetition the brain quickly learns through a progressive manner and then stores the information. Examples: Use of pylons and speed ladders to direct athletes.

Page 10: Sports Performance 15

10

Four Stages of AgilityStage Four – RandomAgility:

More advanced level of agility.

Train with unknown patterns of movement.

Train controlled and powerful starting and stopping.

Example: Directional Drill

Page 11: Sports Performance 15

11

Speed and Power Development

Speed and power are critical to many sports.

Sports that require speed and power will benefit from training that is similar to the sport itself in movement, speed, power and strength.

Page 12: Sports Performance 15

12

Speed Development Are you born fast?

You are to a certain extent: limb length, muscle attachment and proportion of type II muscle fibers.

With proper training everyone can improve their running speed.

Page 13: Sports Performance 15

13

Components of Running Speed

A. Stride FrequencyB. Stride LengthC. Running FormD. Speed Endurance

Page 14: Sports Performance 15

14

A Well-Designed Running Program

Should Include: Strength training (to toughen joints) Assisted running Resistive running Plyometric activities Interval training Running technique (a look at form)

Page 15: Sports Performance 15

15

Components of Running Speed

A. Stride Frequency

Number of steps taken in a given time.

For improvement, time must be reduced between strides while maintaining or increasing stride length.

Stride frequency can be developed with Sprint-Assisted Training.

Page 16: Sports Performance 15

16

Components of Running Speed

Sprint-Assisted Training:

Running at an increased speed.

Downhill running (3-7 degree slope to avoid injury or loss of control).

Towing. Strength and sprint training

programs are recommended before downhill training programs are implemented.

Warm up is essential.

Page 17: Sports Performance 15

17

Components of Running Speed

B. Stride Length Distance covered in one

stride. Developed by increasing the

speed-strength (the ability to exert maximum force during high speed movement) in the lower body.

Training goals achieved by pulling a sled (resistive running), running uphill, running up steps, plyometrics.

Speed = Stride length x Stride frequency

Speed = Stride length x Stride frequency

Page 18: Sports Performance 15

18

Stride AnalysisThe running stride can

bebroken down into twophases:

The Support phase

The Flight phase

Page 19: Sports Performance 15

19

The Support Phase

1.Heel strike 2. Midstance 3. Take off

Page 20: Sports Performance 15

20

The Non-Support or Flight Phase

Page 21: Sports Performance 15

21

Components of Running Speed

C. Form and Form Running Running with good technique is a

motor learning process which must be learned at slow speeds.

There are many correct running drills to help establish error-free movement.

Errors in form running:

Head sway Arm swing – must be forward and backward with no lateral movement Rear heel kick action – high heel kick up should take place Upper body lean – the body should have a slight forward lean Foot placement – feet should point straight ahead Relaxation – body must be relaxed; jaw relaxed, hands not clenched.

Page 22: Sports Performance 15

22

Components of Running Speed

D. Speed Endurance Speed-endurance is the

ability to repeatedly perform maximal or near-maximal sprints with sport specific recovery intervals.

There are different programs for every sport.

Programs designed with reference to the sport’s primary energy system (see Part 2 of the unit), which involves a sport’s duration.

Interval training – work/rest ratio.