Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

RECOVERY PRACTICES OF SLOVENIAN SPORT CLIMBERS

View through CrossRef
Post-exercise recovery interventions enable athletes to overcome greater training loads and thereby enhancing their performance. Post-exercise recovery strategies serve to optimize recovery, help lower performance decline and prevent overtraining. The purpose of this study was to examine the current practices and attitudes towards post-exercise recovery among Slovenian sport climbers. 339 sports climbers from Slovenia (186 males, 153 females), consisting of 330 recreational sport climbers and 9 competitive sport climbers completed an online survey which was active from February to May 2022. The most common recovery strategies among sport climbers are sleep/rest (84%) and stretching (77%). A significant proportion of sport climbers (87%) reported sleeping duration below the recommended amount of sleep. Personal opinions notably influence the choice of recovery strategies (6 out of 9 competitive sport climbers and 71% of recreational sport climbers). Our findings reveal discrepancies between individual beliefs regarding the effectiveness of specific strategies and their practical implementation. Competitive sport climbers have more individualized recovery strategies (p = 0.012) and use a greater number of recovery strategies (p = 0. 005). Even though that such recovery practices of sport climbers are often in conflict with the literature, we can conclude that sport climbers recover solidly. This data may suggest that recovery does not play a major role in sport climbing performance.
Title: RECOVERY PRACTICES OF SLOVENIAN SPORT CLIMBERS
Description:
Post-exercise recovery interventions enable athletes to overcome greater training loads and thereby enhancing their performance.
Post-exercise recovery strategies serve to optimize recovery, help lower performance decline and prevent overtraining.
The purpose of this study was to examine the current practices and attitudes towards post-exercise recovery among Slovenian sport climbers.
339 sports climbers from Slovenia (186 males, 153 females), consisting of 330 recreational sport climbers and 9 competitive sport climbers completed an online survey which was active from February to May 2022.
The most common recovery strategies among sport climbers are sleep/rest (84%) and stretching (77%).
A significant proportion of sport climbers (87%) reported sleeping duration below the recommended amount of sleep.
Personal opinions notably influence the choice of recovery strategies (6 out of 9 competitive sport climbers and 71% of recreational sport climbers).
Our findings reveal discrepancies between individual beliefs regarding the effectiveness of specific strategies and their practical implementation.
Competitive sport climbers have more individualized recovery strategies (p = 0.
012) and use a greater number of recovery strategies (p = 0.
005).
Even though that such recovery practices of sport climbers are often in conflict with the literature, we can conclude that sport climbers recover solidly.
This data may suggest that recovery does not play a major role in sport climbing performance.

Related Results

Glimpse of Herbaceous and Woody Climbers of Hassan District, Karnataka
Glimpse of Herbaceous and Woody Climbers of Hassan District, Karnataka
The study was carried out to document the species of herbaceous and woody climbers in the Western Ghats region of the Hassan district. A total of 170 species of climbers were docum...
Pengembangan Desain Pengalaman Pengguna Sistem Monitoring Pendaki Gunung Berbasis GPS dan LoRA dengan Metode Agile Scrum
Pengembangan Desain Pengalaman Pengguna Sistem Monitoring Pendaki Gunung Berbasis GPS dan LoRA dengan Metode Agile Scrum
Indonesia is home to approximately 400 mountains that attract climbers, both local and international. The increasing number of climbers each year correlates with a rise in accident...
Athletes’ Justification of Cheating in Sport: Relationship with Moral Disengagement in Sport and Personal Factors
Athletes’ Justification of Cheating in Sport: Relationship with Moral Disengagement in Sport and Personal Factors
Research background and hypothesis. The research focus is on university athletes’ justification of cheating in sport. We hypothesised that moral disengagement would be more linked ...
Current therapeutic strategies for erectile function recovery after radical prostatectomy – literature review and meta-analysis
Current therapeutic strategies for erectile function recovery after radical prostatectomy – literature review and meta-analysis
Radical prostatectomy is the most commonly performed treatment option for localised prostate cancer. In the last decades the surgical technique has been improved and modified in or...
Sport values and sustainability?
Sport values and sustainability?
Introduction United Nations call for all nations to act together towards the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and recalls that this collective transformation requires the devel...
Sport policy and the integration of refugee backgrounded women
Sport policy and the integration of refugee backgrounded women
Introduction Sport is regularly used as a policy-led tool to facilitate outcomes aligned with resettlement and integration of refugees. However, the understanding of the role of s...
FMS assessment and core stability in a group of amateur climbers
FMS assessment and core stability in a group of amateur climbers
Background: The objective of the study was to assess the functional status of people who regularly climb for recreational purposes, using the FMS (Functional Movement Screen) and c...
Pengembangan Tracking Pole Sebagai Tongkat dan Alat Penjepit Sampah bagi Pendaki Gunung
Pengembangan Tracking Pole Sebagai Tongkat dan Alat Penjepit Sampah bagi Pendaki Gunung
The increase in the number of mountain climbers has an impact on increasing the volume of rubbish along the climbing route which results in damage to the natural scenery on the cli...

Back to Top