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Differences in Some Physical Fitness and Anthropometric Measures Between Greco-Roman and Freestyle Wrestlers
14
Citations
11
References
2013
Year
Functional Movement ScreeningPhysical ActivityNeuromuscular CoordinationFitnessMovement BiomechanicsReaction TimeKinesiologyBody CompositionHuman Performance MeasuringApplied PhysiologySport PhysiologySport SciencePhysical MedicineHealth SciencesSport RehabilitationDancePhysical FitnessMusculoskeletal FunctionRehabilitationExercise ScienceApplied NeuromechanicsExercise PhysiologyFreestyle WrestlersHuman MovementAthletic TrainingSport-related Injuries
The purpose of this study was to investigate the differences in physical fitness and anthropometric measures between Greco-Roman and freestyle wrestlers. Thirty three Iranian elite wrestlers (Freestyle, age: 24.54±3.43 years, N=13) and (Greco-Roman, age: 23.05±1.95 years, N=20) who were invited to the training camps participated in this study. The anthropometric traits included height, sitting height, arm-span, and the physical fitness traits included flexibility (sit-and-reach test), muscular endurance (pull-ups and bent-knee sit-ups), agility (4×9 m shuttle run), speed (40-yd sprint), and bilateral visual reaction time. Statistical comparison of the freestyle and Greco-Roman wrestlers groups was carried out using independent samples t test (P ≤ 0.05). The results indicated that in speed, reaction time, flexibility and pull-ups tests, Greco-Roman wrestlers were better than freestyle wrestlers, and in agility and bent-knee sit-ups tests the freestyle wrestlers were better than Greco-Roman wrestlers. However, these differences were not statistically significant.
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