英文摘要 |
Purpose: This study aimed to compare the basic sporting ability performance in different sports competition participation children. Methods: One-hundred and fifty-four children (Volleyball:30, Basketball:20, Judo:20, Wrestle:16, Untrained children:68) participated in this study. basic sporting ability includes balance test, sit and reach test, softball throwing, standing broad jump, 60 seconds sit-ups and Muscle Power Sprint Test (MPST). One-way ANOVA was used to compare combat sports group, ball games group and untrained group, and compare volleyball group, basketball group, judo group, wrestle group and untrained group. The statistical significant level was set at α=.05, and Scheffe exam was used for the post hoc test. Results: Ball games group had significantly greater standing board jump distance than combat sports and untrained group. Similar results were also found in softball throwing, and 60 seconds sit-ups test. Combat sports group had significant better performance than ball games group and untrained group in balance test and sit and reach test. Ball games group and combat sports group both performed significant better than untrained group in MPST test. Conclusion: Different sports competition participation children seem to develop unique basic sporting ability. It provides us a brief observation of how sports specificity could direct the development of basic sporting ability in children. |