Factors that influence the performance of elite sprint cross-country skiers

Gespeichert in:
Bibliographische Detailangaben
Deutscher übersetzter Titel:Faktoren, die die Leistung von Weltklasse-Sprintern im Skilanglauf beeinflussen
Autor:Hébert-Losier, Kim; Zinner, Christoph; Platt, Simon; Stöggl, Thomas Leonhard; Holmberg, Hans-Christer
Erschienen in:Sports medicine
Veröffentlicht:47 (2017), 2, S. 319-342, Lit.
Format: Literatur (SPOLIT)
Publikationstyp: Zeitschriftenartikel
Medienart: Elektronische Ressource (online) Gedruckte Ressource
Sprache:Englisch
ISSN:0112-1642, 1179-2035
DOI:10.1007/s40279-016-0573-2
Schlagworte:
Online Zugang:
Erfassungsnummer:PU201704002895
Quelle:BISp
id PU201704002895
bisp-collection db
format Literatur
last_indexed 2020-09-01T10:22:53Z
first_indexed 2017-04-21T20:38:52Z
publication_source BISp
subformat Zeitschriftenartikel
hierarchy_top_id JO00000001411
hierarchy_parent_id JOI201700020001411
hierarchy_top_title Sports medicine
hierarchy_parent_title Sports medicine, 2017, 2
is_hierarchy_id PU201704002895
is_hierarchy_title Factors that influence the performance of elite sprint cross-country skiers
hierarchy_sequence 0319
recordtype bisparticle
publishDate 2017
publishDate_facet 2017
language eng
title Factors that influence the performance of elite sprint cross-country skiers
spellingShingle Factors that influence the performance of elite sprint cross-country skiers
Anthropometrie
Ausdauerleistung
Bewegungsablauf
Bewegungskoordination
Biomechanik
Forschung, empirische
Forschungsstand
Hochleistungssport
Leistungsfähigkeit, sportartspezifische
Leistungsphysiologie
Literaturübersicht
Motorik
Muskelkraft
Neurophysiologie
Skelettmuskulatur
Skilanglauf
Sprint
Technik, sportliche
title_sort factors that influence the performance of elite sprint crosscountry skiers
title_short Factors that influence the performance of elite sprint cross-country skiers
title_alt Faktoren, die die Leistung von Weltklasse-Sprintern im Skilanglauf beeinflussen
title_alt_lang deu
media_type Elektronische Ressource (online)
Gedruckte Ressource
city Heidelberg
abstract_lang eng
abstract_type author
author2 Hébert-Losier, Kim
Zinner, Christoph
Platt, Simon
Stöggl, Thomas Leonhard
Holmberg, Hans-Christer
author_facet Hébert-Losier, Kim
Zinner, Christoph
Platt, Simon
Stöggl, Thomas Leonhard
Holmberg, Hans-Christer
author2-role Autor
Autor
Autor
Autor
Autor
author2-authorityid P170962
P149988

P128823
P157730
author_author_facet Hébert-Losier, Kim
Zinner, Christoph
Platt, Simon
Stöggl, Thomas Leonhard
Holmberg, Hans-Christer
author2-synonym


Stöggl, Thomas L. ,Stöggl, Thomas

author2_hierarchy_facet 0/Autor/
1/Autor/Hébert-Losier, Kim/
0/Autor/
1/Autor/Zinner, Christoph/
0/Autor/
1/Autor/Platt, Simon/
0/Autor/
1/Autor/Stöggl, Thomas Leonhard/
0/Autor/
1/Autor/Holmberg, Hans-Christer/
doi 10.1007/s40279-016-0573-2
10.1007/s40279-016-0573-2
spelling 10.1007/s40279-016-0573-2
10.1007/s40279-016-0573-2
0112-1642
1179-2035
605911-9
Anthropometrie
Ausdauerleistung
Bewegungsablauf
Bewegungskoordination
Biomechanik
Forschung, empirische
Forschungsstand
Hochleistungssport
Leistungsfähigkeit, sportartspezifische
Leistungsphysiologie
Literaturübersicht
Motorik
Muskelkraft
Neurophysiologie
Skelettmuskulatur
Skilanglauf
Sprint
Technik, sportliche
anthropometry
biomechanics
cross-country skiing
empirical research
endurance performance
exercise physiology
literature survey
motor system
movement coordination
movement process
muscle strength
neurophysiology
performance capacity, sport-event-specific
research, state of
skeletal muscles
sport technique
sprint
top-level sport
Bibliographie
Literaturüberblick
Literaturstudie
Literatursammlung
Kurzstreckenläufer
Läufer
Sprintschnelligkeitstraining
Lauf
Sprinter
Läuferin
Skifahren
Skifahrer
Skilangläufer
Skilauf
Skilaufen
Skitechnik
Langlaufbindung
Langlaufschritt
Langlaufski
Langlauf
Skilauf, nordischer
Langlauftechnik
Hochleistungssportler
Spitzensport
Wettbewerbssport
Wettkampfsport
Hochleistungssportlerin
Hochleistungstraining
Höchstleistungstraining
Spitzensportler
Fähigkeit, sportartspezifische
Leistung, sportartspezifische
Leistungsstärke
Leistungsstand
Leistungsvermögen
Spielstärke
Biostatistik
Biometrie
Somatometrie
Bewegung, physikalische
Merkmal, biomechanisches
Biokinematik
Prinzip, biomechanisches
Physiologie
Muskulatur
Skelettmuskel
Muskel
Arbeitsphysiologie
Sportphysiologie
Körperkoordination
Koordination
Koordination, perzeptivmotorische
Koordinationsfähigkeit
Koordinationsvermögen
Koordinierung
Bewegungstechnik
Fertigkeit, technische
Technik, spezielle
Technik, spezifische
Technik, sportartspezifische
Anthropomotorik
Triebmotorik
Kraft
bibliography
dash
high-performance sport
performance ability, sport-event-specific
performance capability, sport-event-specific
fitness, sport-event-specific
physiology of exercise
performance physiology
motor coordination
motor behavior
motor functions
motor patterns
motor performance
motor system, theory of the
muscle force
Factors that influence the performance of elite sprint cross-country skiers
PU201704002895
201704002895
url http://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s40279-016-0573-2
https://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s40279-016-0573-2
http://link.springer.com/content/pdf/10.1007%2Fs40279-016-0573-2.pdf
https://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s40279-016-0573-2
url-type fulltext
fulltext
fulltext
fulltext
url-free 1
0
1
1
free_access 1
issn 0112-1642
1179-2035
zdb 605911-9
location_hierarchy_facet 0/Deutschland/
1/Deutschland/Baden-Württemberg/
0/Deutschland/
1/Deutschland/Baden-Württemberg/
0/Deutschland/
1/Deutschland/Baden-Württemberg/
topic Anthropometrie
Ausdauerleistung
Bewegungsablauf
Bewegungskoordination
Biomechanik
Forschung, empirische
Forschungsstand
Hochleistungssport
Leistungsfähigkeit, sportartspezifische
Leistungsphysiologie
Literaturübersicht
Motorik
Muskelkraft
Neurophysiologie
Skelettmuskulatur
Skilanglauf
Sprint
Technik, sportliche
topic_facet Anthropometrie
Ausdauerleistung
Bewegungsablauf
Bewegungskoordination
Biomechanik
Forschung, empirische
Forschungsstand
Hochleistungssport
Leistungsfähigkeit, sportartspezifische
Leistungsphysiologie
Literaturübersicht
Motorik
Muskelkraft
Neurophysiologie
Skelettmuskulatur
Skilanglauf
Sprint
Technik, sportliche
topic_en anthropometry
biomechanics
cross-country skiing
empirical research
endurance performance
exercise physiology
literature survey
motor system
movement coordination
movement process
muscle strength
neurophysiology
performance capacity, sport-event-specific
research, state of
skeletal muscles
sport technique
sprint
top-level sport
topic_en_facet anthropometry
biomechanics
cross-country skiing
empirical research
endurance performance
exercise physiology
literature survey
motor system
movement coordination
movement process
muscle strength
neurophysiology
performance capacity, sport-event-specific
research, state of
skeletal muscles
sport technique
sprint
top-level sport
synonym Bibliographie
Literaturüberblick
Literaturstudie
Literatursammlung
Kurzstreckenläufer
Läufer
Sprintschnelligkeitstraining
Lauf
Sprinter
Läuferin
Skifahren
Skifahrer
Skilangläufer
Skilauf
Skilaufen
Skitechnik
Langlaufbindung
Langlaufschritt
Langlaufski
Langlauf
Skilauf, nordischer
Langlauftechnik
Hochleistungssportler
Spitzensport
Wettbewerbssport
Wettkampfsport
Hochleistungssportlerin
Hochleistungstraining
Höchstleistungstraining
Spitzensportler
Fähigkeit, sportartspezifische
Leistung, sportartspezifische
Leistungsstärke
Leistungsstand
Leistungsvermögen
Spielstärke
Biostatistik
Biometrie
Somatometrie
Bewegung, physikalische
Merkmal, biomechanisches
Biokinematik
Prinzip, biomechanisches
Physiologie
Muskulatur
Skelettmuskel
Muskel
Arbeitsphysiologie
Sportphysiologie
Körperkoordination
Koordination
Koordination, perzeptivmotorische
Koordinationsfähigkeit
Koordinationsvermögen
Koordinierung
Bewegungstechnik
Fertigkeit, technische
Technik, spezielle
Technik, spezifische
Technik, sportartspezifische
Anthropomotorik
Triebmotorik
Kraft
synonym_en bibliography
dash
high-performance sport
performance ability, sport-event-specific
performance capability, sport-event-specific
fitness, sport-event-specific
physiology of exercise
performance physiology
motor coordination
motor behavior
motor functions
motor patterns
motor performance
motor system, theory of the
muscle force
journal_facet Sports medicine
container_title Sports medicine
container_volume 47
container_issue 2
container_start_page S. 319-342
has_references 1
institution BISp
journal_fac JO00000001411
journal_year 2017
journal_issue 2
_version_ 1791510814306336768
abstract Background: Sprint events in cross-country skiing are unique not only with respect to their length (0.8–1.8 km), but also in involving four high-intensity heats of ~3 min in duration, separated by a relatively short recovery period (15–60 min). Objective: Our aim was to systematically review the scientific literature to identify factors related to the performance of elite sprint cross-country skiers. Methods: Four electronic databases were searched using relevant medical subject headings and keywords, as were reference lists, relevant journals, and key authors in the field. Only original research articles addressing physiology, biomechanics, anthropometry, or neuromuscular characteristics and elite sprint cross-country skiers and performance outcomes were included. All articles meeting inclusion criteria were quality assessed. Data were extracted from each article using a standardized form and subsequently summarized. Results: Thirty-one articles met the criteria for inclusion, were reviewed, and scored an average of 66 ± 7 % (range 56–78 %) upon quality assessment. All articles except for two were quasi-experimental, and only one had a fully-experimental research design. In total, articles comprised 567 subjects (74 % male), with only nine articles explicitly reporting their skiers’ sprint International Skiing Federation points (weighted mean 116 ± 78). A similar number of articles addressed skating and classical techniques, with more than half of the investigations involving roller-skiing assessments under laboratory conditions. A range of physiological, biomechanical, anthropometric, and neuromuscular characteristics was reported to relate to sprint skiing performance. Both aerobic and anaerobic capacities are important qualities, with the anaerobic system suggested to contribute more to the performance during the first of repeated heats; and the aerobic system during subsequent heats. A capacity for high speed in all the following instances is important for the performance of sprint cross-country skiers: at the start of the race, at any given point when required (e.g., when being challenged by a competitor), and in the final section of each heat. Although high skiing speed is suggested to rely primarily on high cycle rates, longer cycle lengths are commonly observed in faster skiers. In addition, faster skiers rely on different technical strategies when approaching peak speeds, employ more effective techniques, and use better coordinated movements to optimize generation of propulsive force from the resultant ski and pole forces. Strong uphill technique is critical to race performance since uphill segments are the most influential on race outcomes. A certain strength level is required, although more does not necessarily translate to superior sprint skiing performance, and sufficient strength-endurance capacities are also of importance to minimize the impact and accumulation of fatigue during repeated heats. Lastly, higher lean mass does appear to benefit sprint skiers’ performance, with no clear advantage conferred via body height and mass. Limitations: Generalization of findings from one study to the next is challenging considering the array of experimental tasks, variables defining performance, fundamental differences between skiing techniques, and evolution of sprint skiing competitions. Although laboratory-based measures can effectively assess on-snow skiing performance, conclusions drawn from roller-skiing investigations might not fully apply to on-snow skiing performance. A low number of subjects were females (only 17 %), warranting further studies to better understand this population. Lastly, more training studies involving high-level elite sprint skiers and investigations pertaining to the ability of skiers to maintain high-sprint speeds at the end of races are recommended to assist in understanding and improving high-level sprint skiing performance, and resilience to fatigue. Conclusions: Successful sprint cross-country skiing involves well-developed aerobic and anaerobic capacities, high speed abilities, effective biomechanical techniques, and the ability to develop high forces rapidly. A certain level of strength is required, particularly ski-specific strength, as well as the ability to withstand fatigue across the repeated heats of sprint races. Cross-country sprint skiing is demonstrably a demanding and complex sport, where high-performance skiers need to simultaneously address physiological, biomechanical, anthropometric, and neuromuscular aspects to ensure success.
score 13,560151