DOI Prefix : 10.9780 | Journal DOI : 10.9780/22307850
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Volume : IV, Issue : III, April - 2014

RELA TIONSHIPOFMAXIMUM STRENGTH WITH EXPLOSIVE LEG STRENGTH AND AGILITYPERFORMANCE

Ajay rai, None

DOI : 10.9780/22307850, By : Laxmi Book Publication

Abstract :

Present study was undertaken to investigate the relationship of the maximum strength with explosive strength and agility performance. 24 male students of …. School were taken as subjects. For measuring the maximum leg strength the subjects were tested on the leg dynamometer . For analyzing the explosive leg strength standing broad jump and for measuring agility10 meter shuttle run test was used. the subjects performed all the testing protocol under the supervision of trained personals. The relationship was analyzed by applying Pearson's product moment correlation. The level of significance was set at 0.05.The results of the study revealed that there is a significant relationship between the maximum strength and explosive strength at 0.05 level of significance. But the agility performance is not significantly related to the maximum strength as the p value is greater than the 0.05 level of significance.

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    Cite This Article :

    Ajay rai, None(2014). RELA TIONSHIPOFMAXIMUM STRENGTH WITH EXPLOSIVE LEG STRENGTH AND AGILITYPERFORMANCE. Indian Streams Research Journal, Vol. IV, Issue. III, DOI : 10.9780/22307850, http://isrj.org/UploadedData/4554.pdf

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    123. Hatfield, F .C.). Fitness: The Complete Guide. Santa Barbara, 1998CA: International Sports Sciences Association.
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    150. Moss, B.M. P .E. Refnes, A. Abilgaard, K. Nicolaysen, AND J. Jensen.Effects of maximal effort strength training with
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    171. differentloads on dynamic strength, cross-sectional area, loadpower and load-velocity relationships.Eur . J. Appl. Physiol. 75:
    172. differentloads on dynamic strength, cross-sectional area, loadpower and load-velocity relationships.Eur . J. Appl. Physiol. 75:
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    174. TIdow , G. Aspects of strength training in athletics.New Stud. Athl. 5:93–110. 1990.
    175. Moss, B.M. P .E. Refnes, A. Abilgaard, K. Nicolaysen, AND J. Jensen.Effects of maximal effort strength training with
    176. 96:267– 276. 1976.
    177. Komi, P .V ., And J.H. Vitasalo. Signal characteristics of EMG at different levels of muscle tension. Acta Physiol. Scand.
    178. 96:267– 276. 1976.
    179. differentloads on dynamic strength, cross-sectional area, loadpower and load-velocity relationships.Eur . J. Appl. Physiol. 75:
    180. Hatfield, F .C.). Fitness: The Complete Guide. Santa Barbara, 1998CA: International Sports Sciences Association.
    181. Komi, P .V ., And J.H. Vitasalo. Signal characteristics of EMG at different levels of muscle tension. Acta Physiol. Scand.
    182. TIdow , G. Aspects of strength training in athletics.New Stud. Athl. 5:93–110. 1990.
    183. Komi, P .V ., And J.H. Vitasalo. Signal characteristics of EMG at different levels of muscle tension. Acta Physiol. Scand.
    184. Moss, B.M. P .E. Refnes, A. Abilgaard, K. Nicolaysen, AND J. Jensen.Effects of maximal effort strength training with
    185. Hatfield, F .C.). Fitness: The Complete Guide. Santa Barbara, 1998CA: International Sports Sciences Association.
    186. 96:267– 276. 1976.
    187. Hatfield, F .C.). Fitness: The Complete Guide. Santa Barbara, 1998CA: International Sports Sciences Association.
    188. Moss, B.M. P .E. Refnes, A. Abilgaard, K. Nicolaysen, AND J. Jensen.Effects of maximal effort strength training with
    189. Moss, B.M. P .E. Refnes, A. Abilgaard, K. Nicolaysen, AND J. Jensen.Effects of maximal effort strength training with
    190. 96:267– 276. 1976.
    191. Stone, M.H. G. moir, M. Glaister, and R. Sanders. How much strength is necessary? Phys. Ther. Sport 3:88–96, 2002.
    192. 193–199. 1997.
    193. Hatfield, F .C.). Fitness: The Complete Guide. Santa Barbara, 1998CA: International Sports Sciences Association.
    194. 96:267– 276. 1976.

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