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Force-velocity profiling in ice hockey skating: reliability and validity of a simple, low-cost field method

In recent years, a simple method for force-velocity (F-v) profiling, based on split times, has emerged as a potential tool to examine mechanical variables underlying running sprint performance in field conditions. In this study, the reliability and concurrent validity of F-v profiling based on split...

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Published in:Sports biomechanics 2023-07, Vol.22 (7), p.874-889
Main Authors: Stenroth, Lauri, Vartiainen, Paavo, Karjalainen, Pasi A.
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Language:English
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description In recent years, a simple method for force-velocity (F-v) profiling, based on split times, has emerged as a potential tool to examine mechanical variables underlying running sprint performance in field conditions. In this study, the reliability and concurrent validity of F-v profiling based on split times were examined when used for ice hockey skating. It was also tested how a modification of the method, in which the start instant of the sprint is estimated based on optimisation (time shift method), affects the reliability and validity of the method. Both intra- and inter-rater reliability were markedly improved when using the time shift method (approximately 50% decrease in the standard error of measurement). Moreover, the results calculated using the time shift method highly correlated (r > 0.83 for all variables) with the results calculated from a continuously tracked movement of the athlete, which was considered here as the reference method. This study shows that a modification to the previously published simple method for F-v profiling improves intra- and inter-rater reliability of the method in ice hockey skating. The time shift method tested here can be used as a reliable tool to test a player's physical performance characteristic underlying sprint performance in ice hockey skating.
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ispartof Sports biomechanics, 2023-07, Vol.22 (7), p.874-889
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source Taylor and Francis Science and Technology Collection; SPORTDiscus with Full Text
subjects acceleration
Biomechanical Phenomena
Hockey
Humans
Ice
Ice hockey
measurement error
Power
Reproducibility of Results
Running
Skating
speed
sprint
Validity
Velocity
title Force-velocity profiling in ice hockey skating: reliability and validity of a simple, low-cost field method
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