what are the sprint phases
start, acceleration, peak velocity, deceleration
what is included in the start phase
reaction time, push time
what is included in the acceleration phase
transition
Velocity =
step frequency x step length
step frequency
how many steps you can do
step length
how long is their stride
step length is affected by ___
relative horizontal GRI and relative vertical GRI
Step rate is affected by ___
relative vertical GRI
length and frequency increase during ___
acceleration phase
At peak velocity ___ and ___ remain constant
length and frequency
in the beginning you have to push ___ to accelerate
horizontally
___ is important during peak velocity
vertical force
rate of force equals
horizontal force/ net force
when running if sole of foot is facing up it is
floppy ankles
sprint depends on how
quickly you can push and accelerate off of ground
what are the 5 normative spatiotemporal and ground reaction
Running speed, step length, step frequency, support time, flight time
What are the 5 major rules of acceleration
forward-oriented torso, neutral pelvis, scissoring thighs, acute shin angles, flexed angles
Acceleration KPIS include:
Arms/legs separation synchronous contralateral, knee-elbow angles, push through trunk, triple extension, low feet recovery, neutral posture, shank is inclined at touch down.
maximal speed KPIS
erect posture, hips-shoulder aligned, congruent contralateral limb action, neutral ankle, shank vertical at touchdown, knees together at touchdown, no triple extension, front-side dominance
Biggest differences in acceleration form and sprinting form
posture, synchronous and congruent, shank, triple extension
Types of COD ability
cutting, maneuverability, mode change
cutting
high-angle directional changes with a clear plant step
meaneuverability
maintaining velocity during curvilinear path without strong braking
mode change
switching between travel modes