Standard
Cross-sectional and longitudinal examination of exercise capacity in elite youth badminton players. / Madsen, Christian Møller; Badault, Benjamin; Nybo, Lars.
I: Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research, Bind 32, Nr. 6, 2018, s. 1754-1761.
Publication: Contribution to journal › Journal article › peer-reviewed
HarvardMadsen, CM, Badault, B & Nybo, L 2018, ‘Cross-sectional and longitudinal examination of exercise capacity in elite youth badminton players’, Journal of Strength and Conditioning Researchbind 32, nr. 6, s. 1754-1761. https://doi.org/10.1519/JSC.0000000000002573
APAMadsen, C. M., Badault, B., & Nybo, L. (2018). Cross-sectional and longitudinal examination of exercise capacity in elite youth badminton players. Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research, 32(6), 1754-1761. https://doi.org/10.1519/JSC.0000000000002573
VancouverMadsen CM, Badault B, Nybo L. Cross-sectional and longitudinal examination of exercise capacity in elite youth badminton players. Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research. 2018;32(6):1754-1761. https://doi.org/10.1519/JSC.0000000000002573
Author
Madsen, Christian Møller ; Badault, Benjamin ; Nybo, Lars. / Cross-sectional and longitudinal examination of exercise capacity in elite youth badminton players. I: Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research. 2018 ; Bind 32, Nr. 6. s. 1754-1761.
Bibtex
@article{eef097961cf74d3983e1149b22c725c6,
title = “Cross-sectional and longitudinal examination of exercise capacity in elite youth badminton players”,
abstract = “Badminton-specific speed and endurance performance was evaluated in both cross-sectional and longitudinal studies of elite youth players and compared to the physiological capacities of world top-50 singles players.The cross-sectional study involved ten males in the category U15 (<15 years), ten U17, nine U19 and four senior elite players. They performed 30-m sprint, counter-movement jump (CMJ) and badminton-specific speed (B-SPEED) and endurance (B-ENDURANCE) tests. The longitudinal data were collected for ten U15 players with 1- and 2-year follow-up measures.Compared to seniors, B-SPEED performance was 20±5 % slower for U15 (P<0.001), 7±3 % slower for U17 (P<0.05) and non-significantly slower (3±3 %; P=0.27) for U19. B-ENDURANCE performance was 45±11 % shorter for U15 (P<0.001), 25±7 % shorter for U17 (P<0.001), and 17±10 % shorter for U19 (P<0.01). The longitudinal data for U15 revealed that B-SPEED performance improved from a 19±5 % (P<0.001) deficit at baseline to 5±5 % (P=0.23), at first-year and 2±3 % (P=0.43), at second-year follow-up. B-ENDURANCE performance improved from a 43±11 % deficit at baseline to 27±10 % and 17±7% at 1- and 2-year follow-up (P<0.001). CMJ also improved with ageing from 29±5 % deficit for U15 to 13±6 % deficit for U19 (P<0.01). In conclusion, badminton-specific speed improves markedly with ageing in youth elite players to achieve, by age 19, values matching world-class players. Endurance improved markedly, but with a significant deficit remaining in comparison to senior elite players.",
keywords = “Faculty of Science, Elite players, Specific testing, Badminton, Speed, Endurance”,
author = “Madsen, {Christian M{\o}ller} and Benjamin Badault and Lars Nybo”,
note = “CURIS 2018 NEXS 178”,
year = “2018”,
doi = “10.1519/JSC.0000000000002573”,
language = “English”,
volume = “32”,
pages = “1754–1761”,
journal = “Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research”,
issn = “1064-8011”,
publisher = “Lippincott Williams & Wilkins”,
number = “6”,
}
RIS
TY – DAY
T1 – Cross-sectional and longitudinal examination of exercise capacity in elite youth badminton players
AU – Madsen, Christian Møller
AU – Badault, Benjamin
AU – Nybo, Lars
N1 – CURIS 2018 NEXS 178
PY – 2018
Y1 – 2018
N2 – Badminton-specific speed and endurance performance was evaluated in both cross-sectional and longitudinal studies of elite youth players and compared to the physiological capacities of world top-50 singles players.The cross-sectional study involved ten males in the category U15 (<15 years), ten U17, nine U19 and four senior elite players. They performed 30-m sprint, counter-movement jump (CMJ) and badminton-specific speed (B-SPEED) and endurance (B-ENDURANCE) tests. The longitudinal data were collected for ten U15 players with 1- and 2-year follow-up measures.Compared to seniors, B-SPEED performance was 20±5 % slower for U15 (P<0.001), 7±3 % slower for U17 (P<0.05) and non-significantly slower (3±3 %; P=0.27) for U19. B-ENDURANCE performance was 45±11 % shorter for U15 (P<0.001), 25±7 % shorter for U17 (P<0.001), and 17±10 % shorter for U19 (P<0.01). The longitudinal data for U15 revealed that B-SPEED performance improved from a 19±5 % (P<0.001) deficit at baseline to 5±5 % (P=0.23), at first-year and 2±3 % (P=0.43), at second-year follow-up. B-ENDURANCE performance improved from a 43±11 % deficit at baseline to 27±10 % and 17±7% at 1- and 2-year follow-up (P<0.001). CMJ also improved with ageing from 29±5 % deficit for U15 to 13±6 % deficit for U19 (P<0.01). In conclusion, badminton-specific speed improves markedly with ageing in youth elite players to achieve, by age 19, values matching world-class players. Endurance improved markedly, but with a significant deficit remaining in comparison to senior elite players.
AB – Badminton-specific speed and endurance performance was evaluated in both cross-sectional and longitudinal studies of elite youth players and compared to the physiological capacities of world top-50 singles players.The cross-sectional study involved ten males in the category U15 (<15 years), ten U17, nine U19 and four senior elite players. They performed 30-m sprint, counter-movement jump (CMJ) and badminton-specific speed (B-SPEED) and endurance (B-ENDURANCE) tests. The longitudinal data were collected for ten U15 players with 1- and 2-year follow-up measures.Compared to seniors, B-SPEED performance was 20±5 % slower for U15 (P<0.001), 7±3 % slower for U17 (P<0.05) and non-significantly slower (3±3 %; P=0.27) for U19. B-ENDURANCE performance was 45±11 % shorter for U15 (P<0.001), 25±7 % shorter for U17 (P<0.001), and 17±10 % shorter for U19 (P<0.01). The longitudinal data for U15 revealed that B-SPEED performance improved from a 19±5 % (P<0.001) deficit at baseline to 5±5 % (P=0.23), at first-year and 2±3 % (P=0.43), at second-year follow-up. B-ENDURANCE performance improved from a 43±11 % deficit at baseline to 27±10 % and 17±7% at 1- and 2-year follow-up (P<0.001). CMJ also improved with ageing from 29±5 % deficit for U15 to 13±6 % deficit for U19 (P<0.01). In conclusion, badminton-specific speed improves markedly with ageing in youth elite players to achieve, by age 19, values matching world-class players. Endurance improved markedly, but with a significant deficit remaining in comparison to senior elite players.
KW – Faculty of Science
KW – Elite players
KW – Specific testing
KW – Badminton
KW – Speed
KW – Endurance
U2 – 10.1519/JSC.0000000000002573
DO – 10.1519/JSC.0000000000002573
M3 – Article journal
C2 – 29543701
VL – 32
SP – 1754
EP – 1761
JO – Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research
JF – Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research
SN – 1064-8011
IS – 6
IS –
2024-04-12 07:28:28
#Crosssectional #longitudinal #examination #exercise #capacity #elite #youth #badminton #players
