• English
    • Welsh
  • English 
    • English
    • Welsh
  • Login
Search DSpace:
  • Home
  • Research at Cardiff Met
  • Library Services
  • Contact Us
View item 
  • DSpace home
  • Cardiff School of Sport and Health Sciences
  • Sport Research Groups
  • View item
  • DSpace home
  • Cardiff School of Sport and Health Sciences
  • Sport Research Groups
  • View item
JavaScript is disabled for your browser. Some features of this site may not work without it.

Reliability of Sprint Acceleration Performance and Three Repetition Maximum Back Squat Strength in Hurling Players

Thumbnail
View/open
Publisher's PDF (431.7Kb)
Author
Bryne, Paul
Moody, Jeremy A.
Cooper, Stephen-Mark
Kinsella, Sharon
Date
2018
Acceptance date
2018
Type
Article
Publisher
ARC
Metadata
Show full item record
Abstract
The purpose of this study was to estimate the inter-day reliability of 5, 10 and 20-meter sprint time and three repetition maximum back squat strength in male hurling players. Eighteen male hurling players volunteered to participate and performed 20- meter sprint trials and a three repetition maximum back squat strength test at each test session, on three separate occasions, a minimum of 48 hours apart. Participants performed three sprints over 20-meters, including split times at 5 and 10-meters. The three repetition back squat strength test was performed after the sprint test. The results displayed acceptable levels of reliability for sprint performance times (Intra class correlation coefficient single measure range: 0.76-0.89; Coefficient of variance range: 1.0 – 2.0%) and absolute and relative three repetition maximum back squat strength (Intra class correlation coefficient single measure: 0.98; CV 0.8%). Furthermore, sprint performance times and three repetition maximum back squat strength measures estimated feasible minimum a priori sample sizes from limits of agreement (5-meter:0.01 ± 0.08 s; 10-meter:-0.01 ± 0.12; 20-meter:-0.007 ± 0.15s; three repetition maximum (kg): 1.11 ± 4.19kg; three repetition maximum (kg/BW): 0.01 ± 0.06) random error therefore showing acceptable reliability. Sprint performance over 5, 10 and 20-meters and three repetition maximum back squat strength are reliable measures in male hurling players and can be used to estimate feasible minimum a priori sample sizes for sport science research.
Journal/conference proceeding
ARC Journal of Research in Sports Medicine;
Citation
Byrne, P.J., Moody, J.A., Cooper, S.M. and Kinsella, S. (2018) 'Reliability of Sprint Acceleration Performance and Three Repetition Maximum Back Squat Strength in Hurling Players', ARC Journal of Research in Sports Medicine. 2(2): 9-15
URI
https://www.arcjournals.org/journal-of-research-in-sports-medicine/volume-2-issue-2/
http://hdl.handle.net/10369/9539
Description
This article was published in ARC Journal of Research in Sports Medicine in 2018, available open access at https://www.arcjournals.org/journal-of-research-in-sports-medicine/volume-2-issue-2/
Rights
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
Sponsorship
Cardiff Metropolitan University (Grant ID: Cardiff Metropolian (Internal))
Collections
  • Sport Research Groups [1088]

Related items

Showing items related by title, author, subject and abstract.

  • Thumbnail

    Neuromuscular and Bounce Drop-Jump Responses to Different Inter-Repetition Rest Intervals during A Composite Training Session in Hurling Players 

    Byrne, Paul J.; Moody, Jeremy A.; Cooper, Stephen-Mark; Kinsella, Sharon (Eleyon, 2018-11-29)
    The purposes of this study were to a) compare a 4-min to an 8-min rest interval between composite training (jump-sprint combination) repetitions in a single session to allow for the recovery of neuromuscular and bounce ...
  • Thumbnail

    Acute effects of ‘composite’ training on neuromuscular and fast stretch-shortening cycle drop-jump performance in hurling players 

    Byrne, Paul J.; Moody, Jeremy A.; Cooper, Stephen-Mark; Kinsella, Sharon (National Strength & Conditioning Association, 2019-07-29)
    “Composite” training is a term developed by the authors and defined as the combination of a plyometric exercise with an explosive activity such as a sprint run, performed as a “combined repetition”/session. The purposes ...
  • Thumbnail

    The relationship of repeated agility to strength, power and repeated sprints 

    Fulling, Duncan (University of Wales Institute Cardiff, 2008)
    Agility is one of a number of crucial factors which influence sporting performance. The performance of agility and particularly repeated agility however has received limited research in comparison with other physiological ...

Browse

DSpace at Cardiff MetCommunities & CollectionsBy issue dateAuthorsTitlesSubjectsThis collectionBy issue dateAuthorsTitlesSubjects

My Account

Login

Statistics

Most Popular ItemsStatistics by CountryMost Popular Authors

DSpace software copyright © 2002-2015  DuraSpace
Contact us | Send feedback | Administrator