A Nordez, C Delhaye, F Teissier, F Colloud, N Peyrot, P Samozino
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Force-velocity and power-velocity relationships in on-water rowing.
Force-velocity (FV) relationships are used to evaluate athletes and individualise training in several tasks. In rowing, only one previous study has determined FV relationships using ergometers. This study aimed to develop a method to obtain FV relationships during on-water rowing, to assess their quality and inter-day reliability and to compare them with ergometer profiles. Fourteen participants performed 8 all-out starts in instrumented double scull boats with 3 scull lengths under two conditions: two active rowers or one active and one passive rower. The FV relationships, reconstructed with all the conditions, were linear with a high goodness of fit (median R2: 0.96), covering 24.6 ± 5.0% of the velocity range. Ninety-five per cent confidence intervals for maximal force (F0: 3.9 ± 0.5%) and maximal velocity (V0: 6.2 ± 1.5%) were relatively narrow. The coefficient of variation for inter-day reliability was below 10% and intraclass correlation ranging from 0.69 for V0 to 0.96 for F0. Correlations between on-water and ergometer rowing were significant for F0 (r = 0.70) and Pmax (r = 0.82) but not for V0 (r = 0.11). F0 and V0 were significantly higher (23%) and lower (31%) on the ergometer, respectively. These results highlight a reliable linear FV relationship during on-water rowing to characterise rowing force production capacities, largely affected by on-water technical skills.
期刊介绍:
Sports Biomechanics is the Thomson Reuters listed scientific journal of the International Society of Biomechanics in Sports (ISBS). The journal sets out to generate knowledge to improve human performance and reduce the incidence of injury, and to communicate this knowledge to scientists, coaches, clinicians, teachers, and participants. The target performance realms include not only the conventional areas of sports and exercise, but also fundamental motor skills and other highly specialized human movements such as dance (both sport and artistic).
Sports Biomechanics is unique in its emphasis on a broad biomechanical spectrum of human performance including, but not limited to, technique, skill acquisition, training, strength and conditioning, exercise, coaching, teaching, equipment, modeling and simulation, measurement, and injury prevention and rehabilitation. As well as maintaining scientific rigour, there is a strong editorial emphasis on ''reader friendliness''. By emphasising the practical implications and applications of research, the journal seeks to benefit practitioners directly.
Sports Biomechanics publishes papers in four sections: Original Research, Reviews, Teaching, and Methods and Theoretical Perspectives.