Unilateral versus Bilateral Landing after Spike Jumps in Male and Female Volleyball: A Systematic Review

Afonso, José; Ramírez‐Campillo, Rodrigo; Lima, Ricardo; Laporta, Lorenzo; Paulo, Ana; Castro, Henrique de Oliveira; Costa, Gustavo De Conti Teixeira; García-de-Alcaraz, António; Araújo, Rui; Silva, Ana Filipa; Ardigò, Luca Paolo; Clemente, Filipe Manuel

doi:10.3390/sym13081505

Cited by 7 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 58 publications

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“…Increase in echogenicity was associated with increased sRPE lagged while echogenicity of the non-dominant patellar tendon exhibited small and moderate negative associations with jump count and sRPE. Ground reaction forces upwards of 4× bodyweight can be experienced in a landing following an attack in volleyball (63) Attackers have been shown to prefer unilateral landing characterized by landing contact of the opposite side of the swing arm 68% of the time (64). The aforementioned findings may explain the observed inter-limb discrepancies in the current study and emphasize the need to develop more precise methods of measuring mechanical load (65).…”

Section: Patellar Tendon Structurementioning

confidence: 67%

Relationships between surrogate measures of mechanical and psychophysiological load, patellar tendon adaptations, and neuromuscular performance in NCAA division I men's volleyball athletes

Guthrie

King²,

Patwardhan³

et al. 2023

Front. Sports Act. Living

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IntroductionPatellar tendon adaptations occur in response to mechanical load. Appropriate loading is necessary to elicit positive adaptations with increased risk of injury and decreased performance likely if loading exceeds the capacity of the tendon. The aim of the current study was to examine intra-individual associations between workloads and patellar tendon properties and neuromuscular performance in collegiate volleyball athletes.MethodsNational Collegiate Athletics Association Division I men's volleyball athletes (n = 16, age: 20.33 ± 1.15 years, height: 193.50 ± 6.50 cm, body mass: 84.32 ± 7.99 kg, bodyfat%: 13.18 ± 4.72%) competing across 9 weeks of in-season competition participated. Daily measurements of external workloads (i.e., jump count) and internal workloads [i.e., session rating of perceived exertion (sRPE)] were recorded. Weekly measurements included neuromuscular performance assessments (i.e., countermovement jump, drop jump), and ultrasound images of the patellar tendon to evaluate structural adaptations. Repeated measures correlations (r-rm) assessed intra-individual associations among performance and patellar tendon metrics.ResultsWorkload measures exhibited significant negative small to moderate (r-rm =−0.26–0.31) associations with neuromuscular performance, negative (r-rm = −0.21–0.30), and positive (r-rm = 0.20–0.32) small to moderate associations with patellar tendon properties.DiscussionMonitoring change in tendon composition and performance adaptations alongside workloads may inform evidence-based frameworks toward managing and reducing the risk of the development of patellar tendinopathy in collegiate men's volleyball athletes.

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Section: Patellar Tendon Structurementioning

confidence: 67%

Relationships between surrogate measures of mechanical and psychophysiological load, patellar tendon adaptations, and neuromuscular performance in NCAA division I men's volleyball athletes

Guthrie

King²,

Patwardhan³

et al. 2023

Front. Sports Act. Living

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“…In one match, male athletes landed on the left (31.5 percent) or right (8.5 percent) foot more than female athletes (23.7 percent and 1.6 percent). The study looked at spike landings that showed unilateral landings (mostly left foot first for right-handed players) in both men and women, but men more frequently [18].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The influence of jumping performance and coordination on the spike ability of young volleyball athletes

Guntur

Shahril

Suhadi

et al. 2022

ppcs

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Background and Study Aim. Spike is the most important techniques to be mastered due to its big impacts to volleyball match. There is still lack of study to evaluate and discusses how the role of jumping performance and coordination in volleyball could affect spike ability. The purpose of this study was to determine the influence of these variables on spike ability. Material and Methods. This study used a quantitative descriptive method, involved 42 participants (20 men and 22 women). The jump performance was measured using MyJump 2 application which can measure flight time, force, jump height, jumping power and speed based on free-arm jumping method. Then, the measurement of coordination was done using an alternative hand wall test. Spike ability is shown by the results of the hit and spike performance. Spike performance was based on The Volleyball Test Skills for Smasher. For spike performance, data collection is based on observations from five phases of spike movement; i) Initial posture; ii) Initial Motion; iii) Motion of Appeal; iv) Advanced Motion; v) Placement of the ball, using the scoring points 1-4. All the data was analyzed using descriptive statistics and Pearson Correlation. Results. The results of the study show that in the perspective of gender differences, almost all variables had significant difference between men and women on flight time (0.028 < 0.05), force (0.001 < 0.01), jump height (0.040 < 0). 0.05), strength (0.001 < 0.01), and speed (0.028 < 0.05), coupled with coordination (0.003 < 0.01), hit results (0.181 > 0.05), and spike performance (0.216 > 0.05). Meanwhile, the relationship between variables were found to be significant (p-value < 0.01) on the five jumping performance variables. Another significant correlation obtained from the results of calculations between coordination and jump height (0.033 < 0.05), coordination with strength (0.044 < 0.05), coordination with spike hitting results was significant (0.003 < 0.01). Instead of them, relationship between one and another was not found significant relationship (p-value > 0.05). Conclusions. Coaches can use the information in this study as a guideline to develop training program to improve their athletes effectiveness in spiking.

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“…Volleyball is known for its intricate and dynamic movements [11,12], requiring various physical attributes to enhance performance [13,14]. These essential attributes include coordination, balance, agility, strength, explosive power, flexibility, and reaction speed [3,15,16].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The relationship between explosive power, elbow angle, and jump height with smash accuracy in volleyball games; correlational studies

Putra,

Fauzi,

Kurniawan

et al. 2024

HSR

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Background. Smash is synonymous with powerful punches and swift dives. Accuracy stands as the primary factor that holds significant importance. Purpose. The purpose of this study is to investigate the relationship between the independent variables, namely explosive power, elbow angle, and jump height, and the dependent variable, which is smash accuracy. Methods. Descriptive research design with correlational methods. This research involved a group of 15 male student athletes, whose age (M ± SD = 21.27 ± 1.163 years) and height (M ± SD = 167.67 ± 1.877 cm) were recorded. The sampling technique used purposive sampling, with certain criteria. Prerequisite tests such as normality test and linearity test were conducted, followed by hypothesis testing. The data was analyzed using SPSS 26.0. The results. The results demonstrate a significant and simultaneous asscosiation between the independent variable and the dependent variable, as indicated by the observed significance value of 0.015 <0.05. The data output reveals a simultaneous correlation coefficient of R = 0.776, with a determination coefficient of Rsquare = 0.601, indicating that 60.1% of the variation in the dependent variable can be explained by the independent variables. The remaining 39.9% is attributed to and explained by factors other than the independent variables. Conclusions. The findings and discussion of the research demonstrate a noteworthy association between explosive power, elbow angle, and jump height, and the accuracy of smashes in volleyball. As a result, this study presents substantial evidence supporting the significant contributions of explosive power, elbow angle, and jump height to smash accuracy.

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Unilateral versus Bilateral Landing after Spike Jumps in Male and Female Volleyball: A Systematic Review

Cited by 7 publications

References 58 publications

Relationships between surrogate measures of mechanical and psychophysiological load, patellar tendon adaptations, and neuromuscular performance in NCAA division I men's volleyball athletes

Relationships between surrogate measures of mechanical and psychophysiological load, patellar tendon adaptations, and neuromuscular performance in NCAA division I men's volleyball athletes

The influence of jumping performance and coordination on the spike ability of young volleyball athletes

The relationship between explosive power, elbow angle, and jump height with smash accuracy in volleyball games; correlational studies

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