| 英文摘要 |
Purpose: The study compared basketball players with different training experiences using unguided, intrinsic focus-guided, and extrinsic focus-guided strategies to examine differences in vertical standing jump and single-leg running jump height, as well as improvement magnitude. Practical suggestions were provided for coaches and researchers. Method: The study recruited a total of 42 male university students from sports colleges and the sports department using convenience sampling. Participants were divided into two groups—21 in the excellent group and 21 in the general group. A jump height recording device was used to measure the differences in vertical standing jump and single-leg running jump height across three different attention focus strategies. Two-way Mixed Design ANOVA was employed to test the differences in jump heights between the two groups (α= .05), and improvement magnitude differences between intrinsic and extrinsic focus-guided strategies were calculated. Results: For vertical standing jump, participants in the general group achieved significantly greater jump heights when using extrinsic focus-guided or unguided strategies compared to intrinsic focus-guided strategies. In the excellent group, extrinsic focus-guided strategies also significantly outperformed intrinsic ones. Furthermore, the excellent group showed superior performance with both extrinsic and intrinsic focus-guided strategies compared to the general group. In single-leg running jumps, there were no differences in height across any attention focus strategies in the general group. However, the excellent group achieved significantly higher jump heights using extrinsic focus strategies compared to the other two strategies. The excellent group showed an 18.84% improvement in jump height using extrinsic focus strategies during single-leg running jumps, which was the best performance. Conclusion: Coaches can use extrinsic focus-guided strategies to enhance the jump heights of players, whether they have limited or extensive training experience, during rebound situations in basketball. |