Art. No.9. The difference in motor skills between adolescent judokas and gymnasts
Emilija Petković1, Stevan Stamenković1, Nikolina Milkova Tankusheva2, Predrag Mladenović3
1University of Niš, Faculty of Sport and Physical Education, REPUBLIC OF SERBIA
2University of Sofia “St. Kliment Ohridski”, Faculty of Pre-school and Primary School Education, REPUBLIC OF BULGARIA
3 Master professor of Physical Education
Keywords: gymnast, judokas, motor skills, T-test, difference, adolescent
Received on 04 May, 2017.
Accepted on 15 May, 2017.
Published on 30 June, 2017.
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Link to the article:
http://journal.pesk.eu/content/vol2/iss2-art9.pdf
Abstract:
The paper subject are motor skills of adolescent judokas and gymnasts from District of Niš. The aim of this study was to determine differences in the studied variables of speed and strength between two sports schools.
The total sample of subjects who participated in the study is 23 gymnast and 34 judoist with sports experience of two years, and the total number of investigated variables of motoric space is eight. The statistical analysis was performed using the statistical package Statistica 10. To determine the results of the difference between the sportsmen was used T-test for independent samples. Motoric abilities consist of package of tests proposed by Kostić, 1999. Standardization of tests determined Kurelić et al. (1975). Motoric tasks were adjusted to the sample of children and had shawn optimal measuring characteristics in previous research (Bala, 2007; Kukolj, 2006).
Results shows the difference in six motoric tasks with statistically significant on the level of significance of 0.00 (Medicine ball throw; Running speed - 20-meter sprint; Long jump and Push-ups), High jump (0.015) and Feet tapping against the wall (0.050).
Based on these results it can be concluded that the training period adolescent gymnast and judokas before selecting athletes for the competitive categories is necessary to develop all the motor abilities. The repetitive strength of the arms (SKLK) and arm movement frequency speed (TAPR) had no statistical significance of differences, which is obvious because these motor skills relevant to success in these sports. Specific motor tests which monitor the motor skills of adolescent selected for the competitive categories gymnast and judo athletes will continue to monitor specific physical preparation and tests defined by general similarity in these individual sports that have early specialization.
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