학술논문

The effect of duration on exercise intensity and skill accuracy in baseball fielding practice / 野球の守備練習における継続時間が生体負担度と捕球・送球の正確性に及ぼす影響
Document Type
Journal Article
Source
体育学研究 / Taiikugaku kenkyu (Japan Journal of Physical Education, Health and Sport Sciences). 2015, 60(2):603
Subject
fatigue
intermittent exercise
repetitive exercise
training prescription
トレーニング処方
反復運動
疲労
間欠的運動
Language
Japanese
ISSN
0484-6710
1881-7718
Abstract
Changes in the physiological index and skill index resulting from long-duration baseball fielding practice were examined to obtain useful suggestions for training. Seven collegiate baseball players participated in fielding practice in the shortstop position. One set fielding practice lasted for 5 minutes at intervals of 17 seconds, and 12 sets were repeated. A rest period of 1 minute was allowed between the sets. As a physiological index, the heart rate (HR) was measured continuously every 5 seconds from 30 seconds prior to the start of the first set to the end of the final 12th set. The ratings of perceived exertion (RPE) and the blood lactate concentration (Lab) were measured at preinitiation (Pre) of the first set and after the end of each set. As a skill index, the catching score and the throwing score were measured at every trial. The peak HR in each set changed from 173±10 bpm in the third set to 163±10 bpm in the 12th set. The minimum HR during the rest period fluctuated between 110 and 120 bpm. The mean Lab increased rapidly from Pre until the peak value in the third set (5.7±4.1 mmol/l), and then decreased gradually to the 12th set (2.2±0.8 mmol/l) (p<.05). The mean RPE increased rapidly from Pre until the first set (12±2) (p<.05), and then increased gradually until the peak value in the 8th set (17±1) (p<.05), decreasing gradually thereafter until the 12th set (15±1). In the catching score, the number of attempts at 3 points decreased significantly and the number of attempts at 2 points increased significantly in sets 6-12 in comparison with sets 1-4 (p<.05, respectively). In the throwing score, the number of attempts at every point did not change significantly. The above results suggest that if fielding practice is continued at the frequency of every 17 seconds for a long duration, high performance can be effectively maintained when 1) fielding practice is divided into sets of several minutes with a short rest period between the sets, 2) a long rest period is interposed between several sets, and 3) carbohydrate is taken between several sets.