Status of Taekwondo competition

김순영,; 이아름,

doi:10.51223/kosoma.2020.05.14.2.23

Cited by 5 publications

(4 citation statements)

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“…Qualitative data further illuminated the mechanisms through which Taekwondo training contributed to enhanced self-confidence and self-discipline among adolescents. Consequently, the study advocated for the integration of Taekwondo programs into broader youth development initiatives as a means of fostering positive psychological outcomes and holistic personal growth (Kim, Lee, & Park, 2017). Choi and Han (2018) explored the correlation between martial arts engagement and self-esteem among Korean middle school students.…”

Section: Empirical Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Research Gap: While existing studies have explored the impact of martial arts training on self-esteem and discipline among South Korean adolescents, there is a lack of research that delves deeper into the underlying mechanisms through which martial arts practice influences these psychological outcomes. For instance, while studies likeKim, Lee & Park (2017) andLee, Kim & Song (2020) provide insights into the positive effects of martial arts training, they do not extensively analyze the specific psychological processes or socio-cultural factors that mediate these effects. Therefore, future research could benefit from adopting theoretical frameworks such as Social Learning Theory or Self-Determination Theory to elucidate the mechanisms through which martial arts training enhances self-esteem and discipline among youth.Contextual Research Gap:Existing studies primarily focus on the South Korean context, limiting generalizability to other cultural contexts.…”

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confidence: 99%

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Effect of Martial Arts Training on Self-Esteem and Discipline in Youth in South Korea

Seoyeon

2024

IJPERS

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Purpose: The aim of the study was to analyze the effect of martial arts training on self-esteem and discipline in youth in South Korea. Methodology: This study adopted a desk methodology. A desk study research design is commonly known as secondary data collection. This is basically collecting data from existing resources preferably because of its low cost advantage as compared to a field research. Our current study looked into already published studies and reports as the data was easily accessed through online journals and libraries. Findings: Research on martial arts training in South Korea shows positive impacts on youth self-esteem and discipline. Through rigorous training, youth gain confidence and a sense of accomplishment. Additionally, martial arts emphasize discipline and respect, fostering focus and adherence to rules. Overall, martial arts serve as a holistic approach to youth development, promoting physical, psychological, and emotional well-being. Unique Contribution to Theory, Practice and Policy: Self-determination theory (SDT), bandura's social learning theory (SLT) & cultural psychology may be used to anchor future studies on martial arts training on self-esteem and discipline in youth in South Korea. Martial arts organizations and instructors should prioritize creating supportive and inclusive training environments that foster positive youth development. Integration of martial arts programs into school curricula and youth development initiatives should be supported through policy initiatives at the national and local levels.

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Section: Empirical Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Effect of Martial Arts Training on Self-Esteem and Discipline in Youth in South Korea

Seoyeon

2024

IJPERS

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“…Generally, each Taekwondo athlete in ‘sparring’ competitions predicts the opponent’s movements and performs his/her skills. For skills that require excessive movements in the joints (hip, knee, and ankle) of the lower extremities, in particular [ 20 , 21 ], instantaneous rotation and force are applied to each lower extremity segment during these continuous movements in practice/competitions. These repeated motions generate tensional force, which causes degenerative changes and functional deterioration in soft tissues such as muscles, ligaments, and capsules [ 8 ].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Injury Incidence and Its Characteristics in Korean Youth and Collegiate Taekwondo Sparring Athletes: A Retrospective Study

Han

Lee

Jun

2023

IJERPH

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This study aimed to identify the incidence of injury and its characteristics in Korean youth and collegiate Taekwondo athletes during 2021 and to provide a suggestion regarding injury incidence. A total of 183 athletes (95 youth and 88 collegiate athletes) who were registered with the Korea Taekwondo Association (KTA) participated. The research was based on the injury questionnaire developed by the International Olympic Committee (IOC). The questionnaire consists of a total of seven items, including four items related to demographic characteristics and three items related to injuries (locations of injury, types of injury, and causes of injury). A frequency analysis was performed to identify the injury characteristics. Additionally, the injury incidence rate (IIR) was calculated based on 1000 athletic exposures (AEs) during 2021. The IIRs for one recent year (2021) showed 4.43/1000 AEs and 3.13/1000 AEs in youth and collegiate Taekwondo athletes, respectively. The frequency analysis showed that finger (youth: 17.3%, collegiate: 14.6%), contusion (youth: 25.3%, collegiate: 23.8%), and contact with other athletes (youth: 57.6%, collegiate: 54.4%) ranked the highest in terms of the locations of injury, types of injury, and causes of injury, respectively. A continuing injury tracking system can play a key role in accumulating big data for identifying risk factors and developing interventions to reduce injury in Taekwondo sparring.

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“…이 러한 전자호구의 도입은 전자호구 도입 전의 경기보다 낮은 경기당 득점을 보였으며 [3], 선수들에게는 전자 채점식 호구 에 적응하기 위해 정확하고 강력한 타격을 위한 훈련방법으 로의 훈련방향의 변화가 요구되고 있다 [1]. 또한 과거의 다 양하고 화려하던 전통적인 발차기 기술 보다는 비교적 단순 하지만 하지 근력을 통한 정확하고, 강력하게 타격할 수 있 는 변칙적인 발차기 기술로의 변화가 이뤄지고 있다 [5].…”

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Effects of 12 Weeks Weight Training and Plyometric Training on Body Composition, Physical Fitness and Electronic Hogu Hitting Ability in Taekwondo Sparring Athletes

Kim,

Lee

2023

Asian J Kinesiol

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OBJECTIVES The purpose of this study is to identify the effects of differences in muscle function training of Taekwondo sparring athletes on body composition, basic physical fitness, isokinetic muscle function, and electronic hogu hitting ability, and to present basic data for a training program for Taekwondo sparring athletes.METHODS This study randomly sampled 25(M: 20, F: 5) Taekwondo sparring athletes. The sampled subjects were divided into a weight training group (n=8), a plyometric training(plyometric) group (n=8), and a control group (n=9) and trained for 60 minutes, 5 times a week, for 12 weeks. Body composition, basic physical fitness, isokinetic muscle function, and electronic hogu hitting ability were evaluated before and after training. Statistical tests of RM Two-way ANOVA were conducted to verify the interaction between groups and times, main effects of times, and main effects between groups according to 12 weeks of training. Post-hoc was conducted using paired-T test(times) and One-way ANOVA test(groups).RESULTS Taekwondo sparring athletes showed positive changes in body composition(weight, BMI, Lean body mass, % body fat, WHR), basic physical fitness(muscle endurance, flexibility), isokinetic muscle function(knee endurance, low back strength), and electronic hogu hitting ability(round house kick, Turning back kick, number of hit) after participating in weight training for 12 weeks (All <i>p</i><.05). Additionally, positive changes were observed in flexibility and electronic hogu hitting ability(Turning back kick) after participating in plyometric training for 12 weeks (All <i>p</i><.05).CONCLUSIONS Weight training for 12 weeks in Taekwondo sparring athletes results in positive changes in body composition, increased flexibility and muscular endurance, increases in knee isokinetic muscular endurance and low back isokinetic strength, and improvement in overall electronic hogu hitting ability. Plyometrics for 12 weeks result in increased flexibility and increased electronic hogu hitting ability for back kick. Weight training shows greater improvement in strength and kick endurance than plyometrics.

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Status of Taekwondo competition

Cited by 5 publications

References 0 publications

Effect of Martial Arts Training on Self-Esteem and Discipline in Youth in South Korea

Effect of Martial Arts Training on Self-Esteem and Discipline in Youth in South Korea

Injury Incidence and Its Characteristics in Korean Youth and Collegiate Taekwondo Sparring Athletes: A Retrospective Study

Effects of 12 Weeks Weight Training and Plyometric Training on Body Composition, Physical Fitness and Electronic Hogu Hitting Ability in Taekwondo Sparring Athletes

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