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Sports Science 100% Sheet 1, Lecture notes of Nutrition

5 Extrinsic Factors - outside influences. 1 type of activity (e.g. contact sports present different injury risks from gymnastic activities).

Typology: Lecture notes

2021/2022

Uploaded on 09/27/2022

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Sports Science 100% Sheet 1 -
LO1 Understand different factors which influence the risk of injury
5 Extrinsic Factors - outside influences
1type of activity (e.g. contact sports present different
injury risks from gymnastic activities)
2 coaching/supervision, i.e. – poor/incorrect coaching
techniques – ineffective communication skills – importance of
adhering to rules and regulations
3 environmental factors, i.e. – weather – playing
surface/performance area and surrounding area – other
participants
4 equipment, i.e. – protective equipment (e.g. shin pads
in football, gum shield in boxing, helmet in cycling, goggles in
skiing) – performance equipment (e.g. hockey stick, cricket
ball, rock climbing harness) – clothing/footwear suitable for
playing surface/weather conditions/specific sport or activity
5 safety hazards, i.e. – risk assessments – safety checks
– emergency action plans
5 Intrinsic Factors - inside influences
1 physical preparation, i.e. – training – warm up – cool down – fitness
levels – overuse – muscle imbalances
2 individual variables, i.e. – gender – age – flexibility – nutrition – sleep
– previous/recurring injuries
3 psychological factors, i.e. – motivation – aggression – arousal/anxiety
levels
4 posture and causes of poor posture, i.e. – poor stance/gait (e.g.
bending your knees or hunching your shoulders when standing) – sitting
positions (e.g. slumping/slouching on the sofa rather than sitting upright) –
physical defects (e.g. muscles weaken around an injured area) – lack of
exercise (e.g. lack of core muscle strength means less support, being
overweight puts strain on posture) – fatigue (e.g. tired muscles will be
unable to support the skeleton properly) – emotional factors (e.g. having
low self-esteem/lack of confidence can influence posture) –
clothing/footwear (e.g. wearing shoes with high heels can affect posture)
5 sports injuries related to poor posture, i.e. – pelvic tilt – lordosis –
kyphosis – round shoulder – scoliosis.
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Sports Science 100% Sheet 1 -

LO1 Understand different factors which influence the risk of injury

5 Extrinsic Factors - outside influences

1 type of activity (e.g. contact sports present different injury risks from gymnastic activities)

2 coaching/supervision , i.e. – poor/incorrect coaching techniques – ineffective communication skills – importance of adhering to rules and regulations

3 environmental factors , i.e. – weather – playing surface/performance area and surrounding area – other participants

4 equipment , i.e. – protective equipment (e.g. shin pads in football, gum shield in boxing, helmet in cycling, goggles in skiing) – performance equipment (e.g. hockey stick, cricket ball, rock climbing harness) – clothing/footwear suitable for playing surface/weather conditions/specific sport or activity

5 safety hazards , i.e. – risk assessments – safety checks

  • emergency action plans

5 Intrinsic Factors - inside influences

1 physical preparation , i.e. – training – warm up – cool down – fitness levels – overuse – muscle imbalances 2 individual variables , i.e. – gender – age – flexibility – nutrition – sleep

  • previous/recurring injuries 3 psychological factors , i.e. – motivation – aggression – arousal/anxiety levels 4 posture and causes of poor posture , i.e. – poor stance/gait (e.g. bending your knees or hunching your shoulders when standing) – sitting positions (e.g. slumping/slouching on the sofa rather than sitting upright) – physical defects (e.g. muscles weaken around an injured area) – lack of exercise (e.g. lack of core muscle strength means less support, being overweight puts strain on posture) – fatigue (e.g. tired muscles will be unable to support the skeleton properly) – emotional factors (e.g. having low self-esteem/lack of confidence can influence posture) – clothing/footwear (e.g. wearing shoes with high heels can affect posture) 5 sports injuries related to poor posture , i.e. – pelvic tilt – lordosis – kyphosis – round shoulder – scoliosis.

Sports Science 100% Sheet 2 - LO2 -Understand how appropriate warm up and cool down routines can help to prevent injury - part 1

The physical benefits of a warm up, i.e.

○ warming up muscles/preparing the body for physical activity

○ increase in body temperature

○ increase in heart rate

○ increase in flexibility of muscles and joints

○ increase in pliability of ligaments and tendons

○ increase in blood flow and oxygen to muscles

○ increase in the speed of muscle contraction 

The psychological benefits of a warm up, i.e.

○ heighten or control arousal levels (e.g. ‘get in the zone’ or settle nerves)

○ improve concentration/focus

○ increase motivation

○ mental rehearsal

key components of a warm up, i.e. ○ pulse raising, i.e. exercises that slowly increase heart rate and body temperature (e.g. jogging, cycling, skipping) ○ mobility, i.e. exercises that take the joints through their full range of movement (e.g. arm swings, hip circles) ○ dynamic movements (e.g. change of speed and direction) ○ stretching (e.g. developmental stretches, dynamic stretches linked to sport – ‘open and close the gate’ groin walk) ○ skill rehearsal phase, i.e. rehearsing common movement patterns and skills which will be used in the activity (e.g. dribbling drills for football, passing drills for netball)