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Full-Text Articles in Medicine and Health Sciences
Experience, Training Preferences, And Fighting Style Are Differentially Related To Measures Of Body Composition, Strength, And Power In Male Brazilian Jiu Jitsu Athletes - A Pilot Study, Christian G. Almeda, Gerald T. Mangine, Zackary H. Green, Yuri Feito, Duncan N. French
Experience, Training Preferences, And Fighting Style Are Differentially Related To Measures Of Body Composition, Strength, And Power In Male Brazilian Jiu Jitsu Athletes - A Pilot Study, Christian G. Almeda, Gerald T. Mangine, Zackary H. Green, Yuri Feito, Duncan N. French
Research outputs 2022 to 2026
To examine relationships between Brazilian Jiu Jitsu (BJJ) descriptors (belt rank, experience, gi preference, and fighting style), resistance training (RT) experience, and measures of body composition, strength (maximal handgrip, 3-5-repetition maximum [RM] in barbell glute bridge [GB], prone bench row [PBR], and bench press [BP]), and velocity (GB, PBR, and BP at 7 kg and 30 – 60 % 1-RM), 13 experienced (4.3 ± 3.4 years) BJJ athletes were recruited for this cross-sectional, pilot study. Significant (p < 0.05) Kendall’s tau and Bayesian relationships were seen between belt rank and body fat percentage (τ = − 0.53, BF10 = 6.5), BJJ experience and body fat percentage (τ = − 0.44 to − 0.66, BF10 = 2.6 – 30.8) and …
Changes In Deadlift Six Repetition Maximum, Countermovement Jump Performance, Barbell Velocity, And Perceived Exertion Over The Duration Of A Microcycle, Stuart N. Guppy, Tsuyoshi Nagatani, Wayne C. K. Poon, Kristina L. Kendall, Jason P. Lake, G. Gregory Haff
Changes In Deadlift Six Repetition Maximum, Countermovement Jump Performance, Barbell Velocity, And Perceived Exertion Over The Duration Of A Microcycle, Stuart N. Guppy, Tsuyoshi Nagatani, Wayne C. K. Poon, Kristina L. Kendall, Jason P. Lake, G. Gregory Haff
Research outputs 2022 to 2026
The primary aim of this study was to investigate the stability of the six-repetition maximum (6RM) deadlift over the length of a five-day microcycle and whether the fatigue induced by maximal effort testing detrimentally impacted preparedness. Twelve participants performed four testing sessions, comprising a one-repetition maximum test and three 6RM tests separated by 48 hours. Countermovement jumps were performed before each testing session, and barbell velocity was measured during each warm-up set to assess changes in preparedness. The 6RM deadlift was not statistically different between any of the testing sessions (p = .056; ηp2 = 0.251). Similarly, …