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Chapter 4 Training and Conditioning. Principles of conditioning Warm-up and cool-down Motivation Overload (SAID) Consistency Progression Intensity Specificity Individuality Minimize stress Safety. Flexibility and Stretching. Limited by??? Agonist vs antagonist
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Chapter 4Training and Conditioning • Principles of conditioning • Warm-up and cool-down • Motivation • Overload (SAID) • Consistency • Progression • Intensity • Specificity • Individuality • Minimize stress • Safety
Flexibility and Stretching • Limited by??? • Agonist vs antagonist • Types of stretching techniques • Ballistic • Static • PNF • Slow-reversal-hold-relax • Contract-relax • Hold-relax
Neurophysiologic Basis of Stretching • Stretch Reflex • Muscle spindles
Muscle Spindle • Extrafusal vs. Intrafusal fibers • extrafusal = skeletal muscle fibers • intrafusal = muscle spindle fibers • Detects length and rate of length
Muscle Spindles • Intrafusal fibers • located within muscle belly • stretching a muscle also stretches the muscle spindle • most sensitive to rapid stretching
Golgi Tendon Organ • located within tendons • Sensitive to excessive tension due to stretch • Most sensitive to excessive tension due to muscle contraction • excessive tension will cause a reflexive inhibition
Type of muscle contraction • Eccentric • Concentric • Isometric • Econcentric
Strength, Power, Endurance • Strength determined by: • Muscle fiber number/size • Neuromuscular efficiency • Biomechanical factors • Increased strength due to?
Types of Resistance Training • Isometric • Isotonic • Isokinetic • Circuit training • Plyometric