Analysis on Special Training Methods of Track and Field Sprint Yanmin Zhao Huazhong Agricultural University, Wuhan, Hubei 430070
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HHSAA Track & Field Handbook
TRACK AND FIELD I. SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES A. To determine the state boys and girls individual and team champions. B. To bring schools within leagues in the state together to: 1. Foster friendly competition between them, and 2. Enhance the quality of high school track and field in the state. C. To promote citizenship on the part of individuals, teams, schools and spectators. II. OFFICIALS A. Volunteers and officials shall be selected and assigned by the HHSAA Executive Director, Sport Coordinator and Tournament Director. B. As provided for in the rule book, a Board of Appeals will be named to assist the Meet Referee. Appeals on officials’ decisions to this committee must be made through the Meet Director. III. ELIGIBILITY See HHSAA Handbook. IV. GAMES COMMITTEE The HHSAA shall form a Games Committee as called for by the National Federation. The committee should be composed of at least one representative from each league. It should meet to settle issues prior to the start of the track and field season. The committee is responsible for the proper conduct of track and field meet. Other responsibilities are listed under National Federation Rule 3, Section 2, Articles 1‐4. V. RULES GOVERNING THE TOURNAMENT A. The National Federation Track and Field Rules will govern, with the following HHSAA modifications: 1. Have the girls go first in all running events for both trials and finals. The order of field events shall be as follows: Discus – boys first, girls to follow; Shot Put – boys first, girls to follow; Long Jump – boys first, girls to follow; Triple Jump – boys first, girls to follow. -
Energy and Training Module ITU Competitive Coach
37 energy and training module ITU Competitive Coach Produced by the International Triathlon Union, 2007 38 39 energy & training Have you ever wondered why some athletes shoot off the start line while others take a moment to react? Have you every experienced a “burning” sensation in your muscles on the bike? Have athletes ever claimed they could ‘keep going forever!’? All of these situations involve the use of energy in the body. Any activity the body performs requires work and work requires energy. A molecule called ATP (adenosine triphosphate) is the “energy currency” of the body. ATP powers most cellular processes that require energy including muscle contraction required for sport performance. Where does ATP come from and how is it used? ATP is produced by the breakdown of fuel molecules—carbohydrates, fats, and proteins. During physical activity, three different processes work to split ATP molecules, which release energy for muscles to use in contraction, force production, and ultimately sport performance. These processes, or “energy systems”, act as pathways for the production of energy in sport. The intensity and duration of physical activity determines which pathway acts as the dominant fuel source. Immediate energy system Fuel sources ATP Sport E.g. carbohydrates, energy performance proteins, fats “currency” Short term energy system E.g. swimming, cycling, running, transitions Long term energy system During what parts of a triathlon might athletes use powerful, short, bursts of speed? 1 2 What duration, intensity, and type of activities in a triathlon cause muscles to “burn”? When in a triathlon do athletes have to perform an action repeatedly for longer than 10 or 15 3 minutes at a moderate pace? 40 energy systems Long Term (Aerobic) System The long term system produces energy through aerobic (with oxygen) pathways. -
Shoes Approved by World Athletics - As at 01 October 2021
Shoes Approved by World Athletics - as at 01 October 2021 1. This list is primarily a list concerns shoes that which have been assessed by World Athletics to date. 2. The assessment and whether a shoe is approved or not is determined by several different factors as set out in Technical Rule 5. 3. The list is not a complete list of every shoe that has ever been worn by an athlete. If a shoe is not on the list, it can be because a manufacturer has failed to submit the shoe, it has not been approved or is an old model / shoe. Any shoe from before 1 January 2016 is deemed to meet the technical requirements of Technical Rule 5 and does not need to be approved unless requested This deemed approval does not prejudice the rights of World Athletics or Referees set out in the Rules and Regulations. 4. Any shoe in the list highlighted in blue is a development shoe to be worn only by specific athletes at specific competitions within the period stated. NON-SPIKE SHOES Shoe Company Model Track up to 800m* Track from 800m HJ, PV, LJ, SP, DT, HT, JT TJ Road* Cross-C Development Shoe *not including 800m *incl. track RW start date end date ≤ 20mm ≤ 25mm ≤ 20mm ≤ 25mm ≤ 40mm ≤ 25mm 361 Degrees Flame NO NO NO NOYES NO Adidas Adizero Adios 3 NO YES NO YES YES YES Adidas Adizero Adios 4 NO YES NO YES YES YES Adidas Adizero Adios 5 NO YES NO YES YES YES Adidas Adizero Adios 6 NO YES NO YES YES YES Adidas Adizero Adios Pro NO NO NO NOYES NO Adidas Adizero Adios Pro 2 NO NO NO NOYES NO Adidas Adizero Boston 8 NO NO NO NOYES NO Adidas Adizero Boston 9 NO NO NO -
Runners in Their Forties Dominate Ultra-Marathons from 50 to 3,100 Miles
CLINICAL SCIENCE Runners in their forties dominate ultra-marathons from 50 to 3,100 miles Matthias Alexander Zingg,I Christoph Alexander Ru¨ st,I Thomas Rosemann,I Romuald Lepers,II Beat KnechtleIII I University of Zurich, Institute of General Practice and for Health Services Research, Zurich, Switzerland. II University of Burgundy, Faculty of Sport Sciences, INSERM U1093, Dijon, France. III Gesundheitszentrum St. Gallen, St. Gallen, Switzerland. OBJECTIVES: This study investigated performance trends and the age of peak running speed in ultra-marathons from 50 to 3,100 miles. METHODS: The running speed and age of the fastest competitors in 50-, 100-, 200-, 1,000- and 3,100-mile events held worldwide from 1971 to 2012 were analyzed using single- and multi-level regression analyses. RESULTS: The number of events and competitors increased exponentially in 50- and 100-mile events. For the annual fastest runners, women improved in 50-mile events, but not men. In 100-mile events, both women and men improved their performance. In 1,000-mile events, men became slower. For the annual top ten runners, women improved in 50- and 100-mile events, whereas the performance of men remained unchanged in 50- and 3,100-mile events but improved in 100-mile events. The age of the annual fastest runners was approximately 35 years for both women and men in 50-mile events and approximately 35 years for women in 100-mile events. For men, the age of the annual fastest runners in 100-mile events was higher at 38 years. For the annual fastest runners of 1,000-mile events, the women were approximately 43 years of age, whereas for men, the age increased to 48 years of age. -
Track and Field Skills — Striding, Hurdling, Hop, Step, and Jump
GRADES 5-8 LESSON FOCUS Track and Field Skills — Striding, Hurdling, Hop, Step, and Jump SHAPE Standards: DPE Outcomes: Equipment: 4 • I can listen to and use feedback provided by • High jump equipment my peer. • Batons • I can provide appropriate performance feedback • Stopwatches to my peers. • Tape measures • I can compliment classmates on their • Hurdles Instructions performance during physical education. Skills Introduce the following skills before proceeding to small group instruction. Striding In distance running, as compared with sprinting, the body is more erect and the motion of the arms is less pronounced. Pace is an important consideration. Runners should try to concentrate on the qualities of lightness, ease, relaxation, and looseness. Good striding action, a slight body lean, and good head position are also important. Runners should be encouraged to strike the ground with the heel first and then push off with the toes. Hurdling Several key points govern good hurdling technique. The runner should adjust his stepping pattern so that the takeoff foot is planted 3 to 5 feet from the hurdle. The lead foot is extended straight forward over the hurdle; the rear (trailing) leg is bent, with the knee to the side. The lead foot reaches for the ground, quickly followed by the trailing leg. The hurdler should avoid floating over the hurdle. Body lean is necessary. A hurdler may lead with the same foot over consecutive hurdles or may alternate the leading foot. Some hurdlers like to thrust both arms forward instead of a single arm. A consistent step pattern should be developed. Wands supported on blocks or cones can also be used as hurdles. -
2021 Cross Country Annoucements & Exam
KANSAS STATE HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION 2021 CROSS COUNTRY ANNOUCEMENTS & EXAM 601 SW Commerce Place, Topeka, KS 66615 | Phone: 785-273-5329 | Fax: 785-271-0236 | www.kshsaa.org Francine Martin, Cross Country Administrator; [email protected] Important Dates Preseason Requirements Regional Entry Fee due August 19 Students and coaches must complete Concus- sion and Head Injury Requirements Exam Answers due September 1 Fall coaches must complete Heat Illness Preven- Regional Entries submitted online October 18 by tion Education noon All coaches (head and assistant) must complete Regional Meets October 23 Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) and Auto- State Meets October 30 mated External Defibrillator (AED) training Head coaches must submit exam answers online Required Exam High school and middle school boys and girls cross country coaches are required to complete an open book exam covering KSHSAA and NFHS rules. Test questions are included in this document. Answers must be submitted online. Directions on how to log in and submit answers are included in this packet. The test will be available from July 29 to September 1. Failure to complete the exam results in a $100 fine. No make-up exam is available. Failure to pass with a score of 90% will result in the school being listed in the Activities Journal. If you are the head high school and middle school coach, complete the exam on the high school side and email Tracee Miller, [email protected] to get credit as a middle school coach as well. Heat Acclimatization Policy Rule 30-1-8 Art. 8: Beginning Monday of SCW #7 (August 16, 2021) the following practice rules apply to football, boys and girls cross country, boys soccer, girls volleyball, girls gymnastics, girls tennis and girls golf: a. -
Track and Field Pre-Meet Notes
2021 TRACK AND FIELD PRE-MEET NOTES HIGHLIGHTS OF RULES CHANGES 01 02 03 04 Exchange Zones: Assisting Other Competitors: Long & Triple Jump Pits: Runways: Exchange Zones will be 30 A competitor should not be For pits constructed after It is illegal to run backward meters long for incoming penalized for helping another 2019, the length of the pit or in the opposite direction competitors running 200 competitor who is distressed shall be at least 23 feet (non-legal direction) on a meters or less. or injured when no (7 meters). horizontal jump, pole vault advantage is gained by the or javelin runway. competitor who is assisting. 2021 PRE-MEET NOTES IN THIS ISSUE: 1 RULES CHANGES HIGHLIGHTS 9 STANDARDIZED PIT SIZE IN THE HORIZONTAL JUMPS 2 2020 POINTS OF EMPHASIS 10 HOSTING A TRACK & FIELD MEET WITH COVID-19/ 4 EXPANDED SPRINT RELAY EXCHANGE ZONES SOCIAL DISTANCING 5 PROVIDING ASSISTANCE TO COMPETITORS DURING 14 THE JURY OF APPEALS – WHAT IT IS & HOW IT COMPETITION FUNCTIONS 6 ESTABLISHING TAKE-OFF MARKS IN THE 15 ELECTRONIC DISTANCE MEASURE (EDM) – BEST HORIZONTAL JUMPS, POLE VAULT AND JAVELIN PRACTICES 7 HOW TO CORRECTLY UTILIZE COURSE MARKINGS 17 CROSS COUNTRY TRAINING SAFETY TIPS FOR IN CROSS COUNTRY INDIVIDUALS & TEAMS 8 CROSS COUNTRY COURSE LAYOUT – THE BASICS 18 CORRECT PLACEMENT OF THE HURDLES 2020 POINTS OF EMPHASIS 1. Meet Administration Providing a quality experience to track and field athletes, coaches, and spectators does not happen by accident. Many months of pre-planning and execution have occurred before the event is finalized and the first event begins. -
What Is Distance Running?
Springfield/South County Youth Club DISTANCE RUNNING IN TRACK & FIELD What is Distance in Track & Field? Distance (and mid-distance) events in track and field require endurance, strategy, and patience. Distance running primarily relies on slow-twitch muscle fibers and the aerobic energy system. Athletes must sustain a constant pace over a longer distance while leaving enough energy to surge (kick) at the end of a race. Ranging from 800m (half a mile) to 3000m (almost 2 miles), each event requires different levels of endurance and speed. Although most athletes will be able to run a mile, those who train distance will be better prepared to run it (and other distance events) faster and more efficiently through proper pacing, race technique, and increased endurance. Athletes training for distance events will notice an increase in endurance and speed over longer distances. This greatly benefits athletes who player soccer, rugby, ultimate frisbee, or who tire easily in other sports. Basic Biomechanics and Technique in Distance Running Distance, unlike sprinting is not as biomechanically technical. The most important form aspects for distance runners are the following: • Athletes must utilize their arms when running. Like sprinting, utilizing the arms in a back and forth motion will help drive athletes forward. At the end of a race it is especially important: “Swing the arms and the legs will follow.” • Foot strike is not as critical as sprinting, but athletes should aim to land close to the ball of their foot but not on their toes. Depending on the speed of the athlete, a mid-foot strike or heel strike is acceptable. -
Training Cycles for High School Middle to Long Distance Runners
TRAINING CYCLES FOR HIGH SCHOOL MIDDLE TO LONG DISTANCE RUNNERS Ann Gaffigan February 8, 2014 Nebraska Coaches Association Winter Track & Field Clinic Background • Coached in high school by Ed Gaffigan • 2-time Illinois High School Coach of the Year • 3 individual State Track& Field Championships • 1 individual Cross Country State Championship • 2 team Cross Country State Championships • Coached in college and professionally by Jay Dirksen • 28 years at University of Nebraska • 39 Track & Field All-Americans • 14 Cross-Country All-Americans • 45 Track and Field Conference Champions • 3 NCAA Champions • Nebraska Cross-Country/Track & Field Alum • 2004 All-American, 3000m Steeplechase • 2004 U.S. Olympic Trials Champion • Former American Record Holder, 2000m & 3000m steeplechase A Year of Training Phases • SUMMER: Base Training Phase I • Approximately 12 weeks • Focus on Endurance, volume, workouts that are “portable” • FALL: Cross Country Competition Phase • Approximately 8 weeks • Focus on Speed Endurance • WINTER: Base Training Phase II • Approximately 12 weeks • Focus on Endurance, volume, workouts that are “portable” • WINTER/SPRING: Pre-Competition Phase • Approximately 9 weeks • Focus on Speed Endurance • SPRING: Track & Field Competition Phase • Approximately 8 weeks • Focus on Speed Endurance and Speed Determining Pace for each Athlete 1 mile time trial + 33 sec = 5K PACE 5K time trial pace/mile - 33 sec = MILE PACE 5K PACE + 30-40 sec = TEMPO RUN PACE Basic Philosophy • Workouts and mileage should always be tailored to the athlete’s -
The International Ski Competition Rules (Icr)
THE INTERNATIONAL SKI COMPETITION RULES (ICR) BOOK II CROSS-COUNTRY APPROVED BY THE 51ST INTERNATIONAL SKI CONGRESS, COSTA NAVARINO (GRE) EDITION MAY 2018 INTERNATIONAL SKI FEDERATION FEDERATION INTERNATIONALE DE SKI INTERNATIONALER SKI VERBAND Blochstrasse 2; CH- 3653 Oberhofen / Thunersee; Switzerland Telephone: +41 (33) 244 61 61 Fax: +41 (33) 244 61 71 Website: www.fis-ski.com ________________________________________________________________________ All rights reserved. Copyright: International Ski Federation FIS, Oberhofen, Switzerland, 2018. Oberhofen, May 2018 Table of Contents 1st Section 200 Joint Regulations for all Competitions ................................................... 3 201 Classification and Types of Competitions ................................................... 3 202 FIS Calendar .............................................................................................. 5 203 Licence to participate in FIS Races (FIS Licence) ...................................... 7 204 Qualification of Competitors ....................................................................... 8 205 Competitors Obligations and Rights ........................................................... 9 206 Advertising and Sponsorship .................................................................... 10 207 Competition Equipment and Commercial Markings .................................. 12 208 Exploitation of Electronic Media Rights .................................................... 13 209 Film Rights .............................................................................................. -
USA Track and Field Pacific Association COVID-19 VIRTUAL Race Walk Grand Prix
USA Track and Field Pacific Association COVID-19 VIRTUAL Race Walk Grand Prix 1,500-Meter Race Walk Summary Report Our first event in the 2021 COVID-19 #AloneTogether virtual version of the USA Track and Field Pacific Association Race Walk Grand Prix Series was a 1,500-meter Virtual Race Walk, conducted from February 6 to 28, 2021. Race rules were distributed prior to the race. The event was conducted on city streets and sidewalks, school tracks, parking lots, paved pathways, park trails, and treadmills across the USA. There were 24 participants ranging in age from 15 to 82. Winners Podium # TOP 3 FEMALES TOP 3 MALES TOP 3 AGE GRADES 1 Adeline Johnson 6:34.35 Nick Christie 6:22.25 Adeline Johnson 89.44% 2 Robyn Stevens 6:55.50 Adrian Zamudio Karen Stoyanowski 7:30.10 83.21% 3 Aleshka McPretl 8:05.56 Alex Price 8:30.00 Robyn Stevens 83.10% Prizes (California- and Nevada-shaped rock pins) will be awarded at the luncheon following the 10-km and 20-km Grand Prix Race Walks in Carmichael/Sacramento on Sunday, 26 September, 2021, to the top three females, top three males, and top three age-graded athletes in each of the contested virtual race walk events. Winners must be present to receive their prizes; if a winning athlete is not present, the prize will be given to the next athlete in that category. Judging Summary Most officiating and judging was virtual, and all of the highly-qualified virtual officials and judges were everywhere at the same time while still managing to maintain safe distancing. -
UNIT 3: TRACK and FIELD Track and Field Is a Sport That Consists of A
UNIT 3: TRACK AND FIELD Track and Field is a sport that consists of a number of events. These events include athletics such as running, jumping, and throwing. HISTORY At the first Games in 776 BC in Olympia, Greece, only one event was contested: the stadion footrace, but the introduction of the Ancient Olympic pentathlon marked a step towards track and field as it is recognized today—it comprised a five-event competition of the long jump, javelin throw, discus throw, stadion footrace and wrestling. The establishment of the modern Olympic Games at the end of the 19th century marked a new high for track and field. The Olympic athletics programme, comprising track and field events plus a marathon race TRACK AND FIELD EVENTS Track Field Combined Sprint Middle- Long- events Hurdles Relays Jumps Throws s distance distance 60 m hurdles 100 m hurdles 60 m 4×100 m Long jump Shot put 800 m 110 m hurdles Pentathlon 100 m 5000 m relay Triple jump Discus throw 1500 m 400 m Heptathlon 200 m 10,000 m 4×400 m High jump Hammer throw 3000 m hurdles Decathlon 400 m relay Pole vault Javelin throw 3000 m steeplechase 1 THE COURT: STADIUM A stadium with an oval running track enclosing a grass field where the throwing and jumping events take place. ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS 1. What was the FIRST recorded athletics event? When and where did it take place? 2. What are the FOUR fundamental ways in which track and field athletics “tests” the human body? 3. Which events can you find ON a track? 4.