Activity Analysis and Fitness components Flashcards
Direct observation
The game is viewed and subjective information is gathered
Direct observation advantages
Immediate changes can be made
Direct observation disadvantages
- Decisions are subjective (opinion based).
- Difficult to view multiple players.
- Not data for future comparison
- Hard to gain much of value during fast games.
Aerobic Power and factors affecting
The rate of aerobic ATP energy production
Factors affecting: Respiratory system, cardiovascular system, age, gender, muscular system and fibre type
Muscular endurance and factors affecting
The ability of the muscle or muscle group to continue sustained contractions for an extended period of time
factors affecting: fatigue, fibre type and gender
Flexibility and factors affecting
The capacity of a joint to move through its full range of motion
factors affecting: joint structure, connective tissue, somatotype, gender, muscle temperature, age
Body composition and factors affecting
The relative proportions of bone, muscle and fat within the body
factors affecting: age, gender, genetics, diet and physical activity levels
Anaerobic capacity and factors affecting
The total amount of energy obtainable from the anaerobic energy systems
factors affecting: gender, fibre type, age, lactate tolerance
Muscular strength and factors affecting
The maximal force that can be generated by a muscle or muscle group in one maximal effort
factors affecting: muscle action, speed of contraction, length of muscle, cross-sectional area of muscle, fibre type and arrangement, age, joint angle, gender
Muscular power and factors affecting
The ability to exert a force rapidly, over a short period of time
factors affecting: speed of contraction, fibre types, gender, muscular strength, age, motor unit recruitment
Speed and factors affecting
How fast you move your body, or body parts, from one point to another.
factors affecting: anaerobic power, muscle arrangement, age, gender, motor unit recruitment, fibre type, lactate tolerance
Balance and factors affecting
The ability of the body to remain in a state of equilibrium while performing a desired task
factors affecting: centre of gravity, body mass, base of support, line of gravity, ear issues
Coordination and factors affecting
The ability to use different parts of the body together
smoothly and efficiently
factors affecting: poor vision or hearing, stage of development and cognitive limitations
Reaction time and factors affecting
The time between a stimulus and the first response
factors affecting: age, number responses, anticipation of cue occurring, environmental cues and warning sign
Agility and factors affecting
The ability to change direction with maximal speed and control
factors affecting: speed of contraction, gender, fibre type, centre of gravity, age, flexibility