THE IMPACT OF ASSISTED SPRINTING TRAINING (AS) AND RESISTED SPRINTING TRAINING (RS) IN REPETITION METHOD ON IMPROVING SPRINT ACCELERATION CAPABILITIES

The purpose of this research is to determine the impact of assisted sprinting training (AS) and resisted sprinting training (RS) in repetition method on improving sprint acceleration capabilities. This research used experimental method in pre-test and post-test design. The research sample were twelve male collegiates track sprinters, athletic division Indonesia University of Education , Bandung. Six male collegiates track sprinters for AS and six male collegiates track sprinters for RS. It used simple random sampling. The instrument used is 30 m sprint test. After training three times per week for six week, data were obtained from pre-test and post-test processed statistically by t-test. The AS group and RS group showed significant changes on improving sprint acceleration capabilities. No significant different between AS and RS on improving sprint acceleration capabilities.  In AS the increase  is better than RS at a distance of 10 m from a distance of 30 m. While, in RS the increase  is better than AS at a distance of 10-20 m and 20-30 m from a distance of 30 m. Accordingly, to improve acceleration at a distance 10 m use AS, while to improve acceleration at a distance of 10-20 m and 20-30 m from a distance of 30 m use RS.

[1]  J. Steven LeBlanc,et al.  KINEMATICS OF ASSISTED AND RESISTED SPRINTING AS COMPARED TO NORMAL FREE SPRINTING IN TRAINED ATHLETES , 2008 .

[2]  Peter Scott Maulder,et al.  The physical power pre-requisites and acute effects of resisted sled loading on sprint running kinematics of the early acceleration phase from starting blocks , 2005 .

[3]  F Kugler,et al.  Body position determines propulsive forces in accelerated running. , 2010, Journal of biomechanics.

[4]  P. Komi,et al.  Neuromuscular and Anaerobic Performance of Sprinters at Maximal and Supramaximal Speed* , 1987, International journal of sports medicine.

[5]  R. Marshall,et al.  Interaction of step length and step rate during sprint running. , 2004, Medicine and science in sports and exercise.

[6]  B. A. Spiering,et al.  Optimal Elastic Cord Assistance for Sprinting in Collegiate Women Soccer Players , 2011, Journal of strength and conditioning research.

[7]  Duane Knudson,et al.  Effect of Elastic‐Cord Towing on the Kinematics of the Acceleration Phase of Sprinting , 2003, Journal of strength and conditioning research.

[8]  K. Shea,et al.  Influence of Towing Force Magnitude on the Kinematics of Supramaximal Sprinting , 2009, Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research.

[9]  Mitchell D. Hauschildt The Effectiveness of an 8-week High Speed Treadmill Training Program on High School Athletes. , 2007 .

[10]  Paavo V. Komi,et al.  Force-, EMG-, and elasticity-velocity relationships at submaximal, maximal and supramaximal running speeds in sprinters , 2004, European Journal of Applied Physiology and Occupational Physiology.

[11]  D. Upton The Effect of Assisted and Resisted Sprint Training on Acceleration and Velocity in Division IA Female Soccer Athletes , 2011, Journal of strength and conditioning research.

[12]  José Manuel Palao,et al.  Determining the Optimal Load for Resisted Sprint Training With Sled Towing , 2007, Journal of strength and conditioning research.

[13]  Norman E. Wallen,et al.  How to Design and Evaluate Research in Education , 1990 .

[14]  Aaron J Coutts,et al.  Kinematic determinants of early acceleration in field sport athletes. , 2003, Journal of sports science & medicine.