Petar Karadzic1, Dragan Doder2, Milorad Dokmanac3
1OK ,,Studentski Centar“, Podgorica
2Pokrajinski zavod za sport – Novi Sad
3Pokrajinski sekretarijat za sport i omladinu AP Vojvodine
RAZLIKE U MOTORIČKIM SPOSOBNOSTIMA ODBOJKAŠA I NETRENIRANIH UČENIKA
RAZLIKE U MOTORIČKIM SPOSOBNOSTIMA ODBOJKAŠA I NETRENIRANIH UČENIKA
Sport Mont 2011, IX(31-32-33),
110-114
Volleyball is a typical sport of polistructural motion. It is abundant in fast and
varied body motions such as jumping, half-roll, rolling and throwing with fast
reactions to various situations. This study was conducted with the aim of determining
the difference between general motor skills of young volleyball players and untrained
boys of the same age. The sample of examinees for this survey was taken from the
population of boys aged 15 and 16 years. The experimental group was comprised of 16
male players from VC “Buducnost PB”.. The control group was comprised of 15
eighth grade boys from elementary school "Vuk Karadzic" from Podgorica. Testing of
motor abilities in this study was conducted using the following variables: japan test,
sargent’s test, standing long jump, throwing a medicine ball from lying position,
raising the trunk from the ground, push-ups on the ground, hand taping, and a deep
bend on the bench. From the area of comparative parametric statistics, for independent
samples, T-test was applied. It was found that between the two groups (trained
young volleyball players and their untrained peers in the control group), generally,
there is no significant statistical difference in terms of basic motor skills. Statistically
significant difference was found only in the test of raising the trunk from the ground
which was used to hypothetically evaluate the repetitive potential of abdominal muscles.
Only in this test, namely, the realized level of significance was below the
theoretical limit (Sig. <.05).. We can assume that volleyball training has an abundance
of stimulus that aim on development of abdominal muscles volleyball, general motor skills, differences
Abstract
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