The approach strength and conditioning coaches have taken to develop agility in their athletes has changed over recent times. Research suggests that agility drills should include a perceptual component that transfers to the performance setting. The purpose of this article is to provide coaches with information related to recent biomechanical research that should be considered when developing agility training drills. Having a better understanding of the aspects of movement change and deceptive techniques may help coaches and athletes to develop drills that enhance reactive ability. Applications related to the defensive aspects of rugby football are provided.
Journal article
Applying biomechanical research to coaching instruction of stepping movements in rugby football
Strength and Conditioning Journal, Vol.36(3), pp.8-12
2014
Metrics
21 Record Views
UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)
This output has contributed to the advancement of the following goals:
Source: InCites
Abstract
Details
- Title
- Applying biomechanical research to coaching instruction of stepping movements in rugby football
- Creators
- Ryan Holding - Southern Cross UniversityRudi A Meir - Southern Cross University
- Publication Details
- Strength and Conditioning Journal, Vol.36(3), pp.8-12
- Identifiers
- 3113; 991012821340602368
- Academic Unit
- School of Health and Human Sciences
- Resource Type
- Journal article