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Number of results
2016 | 4 | 172-177

Article title

A comparison of karateka’s and judoka’s foot arch dynamics

Content

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Languages of publication

EN

Abstracts

EN
The benefits of barefoot walking is widely known. Our purpose was to examine the foot arch dynamics of sportsmen, who perform barefooted. The research sample consists of 25 skilled male judoka and 25 karateka (age 18 - 32 years, minimum 6 hours of training a week). We used navicular drop test to determine the level of foot arch dynamics. Results showed the significant differences between left and right foot of judoka and karateka and between two groups of participants as well (judoka ́s foot arch dynamics is bigger than karateka ́s). The differences could be caused by different way of shifting, diff erent softness of the mats and different dynamics of each performance.

Contributors

author
  • Department of Gymnastics and Combatives, Faculty of Sport Studies, Masaryk University, The Czech Republic
  • Department of Gymnastics and Combatives, Faculty of Sport Studies, Masaryk University, The Czech Republic
author
  • Department of Gymnastics and Combatives, Faculty of Sport Studies, Masaryk University, The Czech Republic

References

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  • 2. Vařeka I, Vařeková R.: Kineziologie nohy. Olomouc. Univerzita Palackého v Olomouci, Fakulta tělesné kultury; 2009: 189 [in Czech]
  • 3. Šenkýř J, Reguli Z, Čihounková J: Dynamics of Judoka’s foot arch. Archives of Budo Conference Proceedings, 2015, 1: 44-48
  • 4. Arus E.: Biomechanics of human motion: applications in the martial arts. Boca Raton, FL: CRC Press; 2013: 525
  • 5. Štefanovský M: Džudo I – Teória a didaktika. Bratislava, 2009 [in Slovak]
  • 6.Ioan-Nelu P, Vasile S: Physics and biomechanics-elements of analysis in judo. Studia Universitatis Babes-Bolyai, Educatio Artis Gymnasticae. 2011. 56: 65-86
  • 7. Hoffman S, Peltz C, Haladik J, Divine G, Nurse M, Bey M: Dynamic in-vivo assessment of navicular drop while running in barefoot, minimalist, and motion control footwear conditions. Gait & Posture, 2015, 41:825–829
  • 8. Eslami M, Damavandi M, Ferber R: Association of Navicular Drop and Selected Lower-Limb Biomechanical Measures During the Stance Phase of Running. Journal of Applied Biomechanics, 2014. 30: 250-254
  • 9. Gardin FA, Middlemas D, Williams JL, Leigh S, Horn RR: Navicular Drop Before and After Fatigue of the Ankle Invertor Muscles. International Journal of Athletics Therapy & Training. 2013; 18(6): 36–9
  • 10. Reguli Z: Džudo na olympijských hrách. Masarykova univerzita, Brno, 2011 [in Czech]
  • 11. Sae Yong Lee, Hertel J: Arch Height and Maximum Rearfoot Eversion During Jogging in 2 Static Neutral Positions. Journal of Athletic Training. 2012; 47 (1): 83-90
  • 12.Bennett J, The relationship between isotonic plantar flexor edurance, navicular drop, and exercise-related let pain in a cohort of collegiate cross-country runners. The International Journal of Sports Physical Therapy. 2012, 7: 267-278
  • 13. Rao G, Chambon N, Guéguen N, Berton E, Delattre N: Does wearing shoes affect your biomechanical efficiency? Journal of Biomechanics. 2015, 48: 413–417
  • 14. Blankenship J: Evaluating the Difference: Shod Versus Barefoot Running. Kahperd Journal, 2016. 2: 8-14.

Document Type

paper

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YADDA identifier

bwmeta1.element.psjd-e8da714e-ea9d-4b49-8acf-c2ea87594eb6
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