Analisis de parámetros fisiológicos en jugadores juveniles españoles de badminton / Analysis of the physiological parameters of young spanish badminton players

Ramos-Álvarez, Juan José; Campos, Manon; Polo-Portes, Carlos; Rey, Monterde; Martín, Arturo

doi:10.15366/rimcafd2016.61.004

Cited by 12 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 14 publications

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“…The VO 2 max values recorded from the incremental treadmill test in our study are similar to those obtained in other studies that analyzed racket sports with physiological characteristics very close to badminton, such as squash [14,15] or tennis [29]. The VO 2 max for the Spanish badminton players of this study was lower than reported for elite badminton players (range from 55 to 62 ml�kg -1 �min -1 ) measured during graded treadmill tests [7,[30][31][32][33][34][35]. Nevertheless, VO 2 max values in the present study are within the values reported for internationally ranked women badminton players by Faude et al [32] (50.3 ± 4.1 ml�kg -1 �min -1 ) assessed with a graded treadmill test or the values reported for elite English singles men players by Alcock and Cable [36] (50.6 ± 4.6 ml�kg -1 �min -1 ) predicted from a multistage 20-meter shuttle-run.…”

Section: Plos Onesupporting

confidence: 86%

AIR-BT, a new badminton-specific incremental easy-to-use test

2021

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Background Badminton is a highly demanding sport characterized by intermittent efforts with energy being provided by both the aerobic and anaerobic systems. To date, no incremental badminton field test has been developed that can be easily used by badminton coaches that requires accessible material for anyone. Objectives The purpose of this study was to develop a practical and reliable easy-to use intermittent endurance badminton test for estimating maximal oxygen uptake (VO2max). Methods Thirty six Spanish badminton players (age: 24.1±10.3 years) performed, on different days of the same week, four incremental protocols to exhaustion in randomized order: a treadmill incremental test, a Yo-Yo intermittent recovery level 1 test (Yo-Yo IR1) and twice the Abian intermittent recovery badminton test (AIR-BT). Oxygen uptake was determined with a breath-by-breath gas analyzer during the incremental treadmill test, and performance in the Yo-yo IR1 and AIR-BT was recorded. Results Significant correlations (p<0.001) for Pearson’s product moment coefficient were found between the performance in the AIR-BT and the two non-specific incremental tests (VO2max in the Treadmill Test: r = 0.87, distance in the Yo-Yo IR1: r = 0.86). The regression equation to calculate the VO2max from the AIR-BT time [VO2max = 0.023*(AIR-BT time in seconds)+31.334] showed an adjusted R2 of 0.76 and a SEE of 3.34 ml·kg-1·min-1. There was no significant difference between VO2max obtained by the incremental treadmill test and VO2max calculated using the regression equation (p = 0.644). A paired t-test reported no significant differences between day 1 and day 2 in the AIR-BT time (p = 0.753), the Pearson correlation coefficient between both days was: r = 0.88 (p<0.001) and the intraclass correlation coefficient was 0.875. Conclusions The AIR-BT is a valid and reliable on-court test for assessing VO2max in badminton players and may be utilized by coaches and physical trainers for cross-sectional comparison of players and for evaluation of longitudinal changes.

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Section: Plos Onesupporting

confidence: 86%

AIR-BT, a new badminton-specific incremental easy-to-use test

2021

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“…This implies that in all cases, including the longest points, the ratio of strokes per time is around 1.1–1.2, below findings of other studies in girls showing 0.5–0.9 (Abian-Vicen et al, 2013; Abián et al, 2014; Gawin et al, 2015). These data are very revealing since, as indicated by several authors, the intensity of badminton involves playing around 90% of the time at the maximum HR (Álvarez et al, 2016; Bisschoff et al, 2016) so it is observed that it is not only necessary to reach the competition in good fitness but, as the championship progresses, the execution times and stroke volume tend to be higher, mainly in the EP and at key moments such as Set 3. Therefore, this indicates a very important change in men’s and women’s singles at the quantitative level between the GP and the EP, where Set 3 is key to sports performance.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 81%

Statistical Differences in Set Analysis in Badminton at the RIO 2016 Olympic Games

et al. 2019

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The aim of the present study was to determine statistical differences in a set of badminton competition matches in five different modalities with regard to competition level (Group Phase vs. Eliminatory Phase). Data from 453 sets (125 in men’s singles; 108 sets in women’s singles; 77 sets in men’s doubles; 73 in women’s doubles and 70 in mixed doubles) from the RIO 2016 Olympics Games were recorded and classified in two groups of variables to analyze variables related to match (5) and set (15). A descriptive analysis and univariate test (Mann–Whitney U) for non-parametric data were conducted. The results show in men’s and women’s singles all the variables related to match were higher in the Elimination Phase than in the Group Phase ( p < 0.01). In Sets 1 and 3, the longest set duration, rally and average rally were found in the Elimination Phase than Group Stage ( p < 0.05). In women’s singles, these differences were also recorded in Set 2. For doubles, the results are more stable among groups. Men’s doubles had a longer duration of the match and set (sets 1 and set 2) ( p < 0.01), and also scored highest for average rally strokes (sets 1 3) ( p < 0.05) and shuttles used in the Elimination Phase vs. the Group Phase along the match ( p < 0.01). In women’s doubles, more shuttles were used in a match in the Elimination than in the Group Phase. Moreover, the same results are established for Set 2, including for average rally. Mixed doubles saw no match going to three sets. However, the greatest differences showed a longer rally and average rally being registered in the Elimination than in the Group Phase. In conclusion, the timing factors of the badminton singles and doubles games were different in the Elimination and Group Phases. This information may help players and coaches prepare and administer different types of workouts or, more specifically, competition schedules adapted to the characteristics of modern badminton.

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“…The high values of the FC may be characteristics of the game. It requires efforts of high intensity and short duration that generate a high level of stress, with the consequent stimulation of the sympathetic nervous system and as a consequence the increase of HR ( Ramos Álvarez et al, 2016 ) In addition, all the load is distributed in the different muscle groups and in all body systems, therefore, they create an important biological reserve in high performance ( Stovba et al, 2020 ). In table tennis, the values found in this study suggest could be related to the characteristics of the game, explosive and very fast ( Torre et al, 2022 ).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Additionally, the anthropometric characteristics of the players of each sport is another variable to considered. In badminton, according to the study conducted by Ramos Álvarez et al (2016) women are ectomorphs and men mesoform. In padel, as stated by Pradas de la Fuente et al (2015a) the anthropometric profile in women is endosomesomemorphic, because they present a greater development of skeletal muscle than fat.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Physiological demands of racket sports: a systematic review

et al. 2023

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The practice of racket sports has had an exponential growth in the last decade, along with it, the scientific interest in researching the different disciplines: badminton, padel, table tennis, tennis, and squash. However, most research has focused on the technical and tactical field. Therefore, the aim of this review is to analyze and compare the indicators of the internal load of each sport: heart rate (HR), maximum oxygen consumption (VO2max), oxygen consumption (VO2), and lactate (LA) in order to reset physiological references to adjust the training of the players and also use these references to propose the practice of these sports for healthy purposes to the general population. PRISMA Guidelines for Systematic Review were used to search for articles that met the inclusion criteria in three databases: Web of Science, Pubmed, and Sportdiscus. The search was performed between January 2010, and September 2022. Finally, a total 27 records were included for analysis in this study. The main findings were related to the differences in the intensity rates between sports. The highest lactate concentrations and heart values were found in badminton in the intensity of effort values (whose highest values were found in badminton) 10.11 (±4.99) mmol/L and 182.6 (±2.7) bpm respectively, whereas table tennis showed the lowest ones 1.2 (± 0.4) mmol/L, and 103.99 (±15.09) bpm, respectively. The highest mean VO2 was found in table tennis with a value of 36.8 (±13.2) ml/kg/min and the lowest in tennis with a value of 26.6 (±2.7) ml/kg/min. The highest VO2max was found in tennis players 58.0 (±4.6) ml/kg/min, and the lowest value was in table tennis with a value of 42.9 (±4.2) ml/kg/min. Since most of the studies were carried out on elite men players, future research should focus on amateur and women level players.

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Analisis de parámetros fisiológicos en jugadores juveniles españoles de badminton / Analysis of the physiological parameters of young spanish badminton players

Cited by 12 publications

References 14 publications

AIR-BT, a new badminton-specific incremental easy-to-use test

AIR-BT, a new badminton-specific incremental easy-to-use test

Statistical Differences in Set Analysis in Badminton at the RIO 2016 Olympic Games

Physiological demands of racket sports: a systematic review

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