Somatotype and body structure of world top judoists. São Paulo, 1999: 130Ĭlaessens A, Beunen G, Wellens R, et al. XXII Simpósio Internacional de Ciências do Esporte Atividade Física: da comunidade ao alto rendimento. Perfil morfológico de atletas brasileiros participantes dos Jogos Pan-Americanos de Winnepeg. An analysis of somatotypes and postures of judoists: in the case of Japanese and French judoists. Body-composition, somatotype and some motor performance of judoists. J Physiol Anthropol 2007 26: 59–67įarmosi I. Physical fitness and anthropometrical profile of the Brazilian male judo team. London: Springer, 2009: 1–20įranchini E, Nunes AV, Moraes JM, et al. In: Kordi R, Maffulli N, Wroble RR, et al., editors. Effects of recovery type after a judo match on blood lactate and performance in specific and non-specific judo tasks. Cologne: Sportverlag Strauss, 2006: 101įranchini E, Bertuzzi RCM, Takito MY, et al. Annals of the 11th Annual Congress of the European College of Sport Science. Time and technique analysis of a judo fight: a comparison between males and females. Van Malderen K, Jacobs C, Ramon K, et al. Estudio de la estrutura temporal del combate de judo. Br J Sports Med 2003 37 (3): 245–9Ĭastarlenas JL, Planas A. Energy demands during a judo match and recovery. However, further research is needed concerning the differences among the seven weight categories in which judo athletes compete.ĭegoutte F, Jouanel P, Filaire E. The typical differences commonly observed between males and females in the general population are also seen in judo athletes when analysing anaerobic power and capacity, aerobic power, and maximal strength and power. As for other variables, heavyweight competitors presented lower aerobic power values. Typical maximal oxygen uptake values are around 50–55mL/kg/min for male and 40–45mL/kg/min for female judo athletes. Although aerobic power and capacity are considered relevant to judo performance, the available data do not present differences among judo athletes from different competitive levels. However, more studies focusing on isometric strength endurance are warranted. Even maximal isometric strength is not a discriminant variable among judo players. Lower body dynamic strength seems to provide a distinction between elite and recreational judo players, but not high-level judo players competing for a spot on national teams. In general, elite judo athletes presented higher upper body anaerobic power and capacity than non-elite athletes. Body fat is generally low for these athletes, except for the heavyweight competitors. This article reviews the physiological profiles of elite judo athletes from different sex, age and weight categories. To be successful in international competitions, judo athletes must achieve an excellent level of physical fitness and physical condition during training.
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