| 英文摘要 |
Purpose: The purpose of this study was to explore the effects of gender and match outcomes on the external physical demands of basketball players. Methods: Collegiate basketball players participating in the AEUST cup university basketball tournament were selected as subjects. Inertial sensors were placed on the left lateral ankle to collect data from 11 men’s games and 9 women’s games, recording external load parameters during play. Statistical analysis employed a Two-way mixed design ANOVA to examine the interaction and differences between gender and match outcome. Results: The interaction between gender and match outcome did not reach statistical significance for any of the parameters in 3x3 basketball (p > .05). No significant differences were found between gender and match outcome for Player Load, acceleration/deceleration count, or jump count (p > .05). However, the average jump height showed a significant difference between genders (p < .05). Conclusion: In 3x3 Games, Player Load and high acceleration/deceleration count show no significant effects concerning gender or game outcomes. However, male players demonstrate significantly higher average jump heights compared to female players. Consequently, this study recommends using jump parameters as key indicators for evaluating athletic performance. |