WARMIMG UP.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Prevention and Treatment of Athletic Injuries
Advertisements

WARM UP and COOL DOWN. Why do we need to Warm Up? To gradually prepare our whole body for exercise To avoid injury to muscles, tendons and ligaments.
Outline 1.Stretching v. Warm-up 1.Definition 2.Purposes 3.Effectiveness 4.Recommendations 2.Warm-up for Skating 3.Stretching for Skating 1.Type of Stretching.
Factors Affecting Fitness. What Is Fitness? We’ve already discussed that health is a state of complete physical, social, mental and emotional well-being.
Acute/ Short term effects of exercise The Physiology of Fitness.
The effects of a warm up/cool down & Effects of exercise on the body
 hydrotherapy  cryotherapy (ice packs, pool sessions, ice baths, ice vests)  hot and cold contrast therapy  spas and mineral springs (balneotherapy)
Changes to the Circulatory System Stronger heart muscle Increased stroke volume Increased cardiac output Lower resting heart rate Increased capilliarisation.
Linda Sierra For those studying Health Promotion and Fitness Management.
Does your cardio respiratory system function at the necessary level you need for your daily activities?
Club sport athletes Kyle Barile. Warming up and cooling down are equally important to the body.
TRAINING. A SUCCESSFUL ATHLETE define your goals: general g. long-range g. season g. monthly g. weekly g. daily g. consider your talent, skills, abilities.
Training programs Design your own for you and your personal goals!
Physical Fitness. Major Components Flexibility Agility Aerobic Endurance Muscular Endurance Muscular Strength Muscular Power Anaerobic Power.
Reasons for doing a warm up and cool down. Warm up To prepare the body for the onset of exercise. The release of adrenalin will start the process of speeding.
Section 1.1.4c Physical, activity as part of your healthy, active lifestyle Lesson 11: The exercise session.
Section A: Exercise and Training A4- Methods of Training.
1.1.4b Understanding the Exercise Session Learning objectives To understand the components of an exercise session. To explain what the function of a warm.
All athletes train knowing that repetition of movements required in the game/activity will improve performance. However, the quality of training is very.
Freshmen Foundations Power Point 2 Goals and Fitness Testing.
Long term effects of training/exercise. HEART Larger, stronger heart chambers Stronger heart beat – more efficient circulation Lower resting heart rate.
Adaptations to Exercise. Oxygen Delivery During Exercise Oxygen demand by muscles during exercise is 15-25x greater than at rest Increased delivery.
Revision Quiz! Year 11 Physical Education. Mix up! Use the coloured cards you have been given and find your new group.
Exercise and Fitness.  Exercise makes you feel better overall  You feel less tired and more limber  It strengthens the muscles, skeleton, and other.
Immediate effects of exercise Warming-up Warm-up  The body prepares for activity by making physiological adjustments  Homeostasis is disturbed and.
COMPONENTS OF HEALTH RELATED FITNESS. CARDIORESPIRATORY ENDURANCE Ability of circulatory and respiratory systems to supply oxygen during sustained activity.
*Warm-Up *Cool-Down SHMD /7/ Warm-Up Role Prepares the heart, lungs, muscles & joints for the activity to follow. Activate the nervous system.
AchievementAchievement with Merit Achievement with Excellence  Describe how body structure and function are related to the performance of physical.
Oxygen Transport System.  Main aim of the system is to help you exercise.  As you increase your oxygen intake during exercise you can participate and.
Warm ups & Cool Downs. 1. The Pulse Raiser: 5-10 min jog of increasing intensity. Aim is to: Increase Heart Rate, Increase Body Temperature and Vascular.
CIRCULATORY SYSTEM YEAR 10 SPORT SCIENCE. CIRCULATORY SYSTEM The circulatory system is made up of:  Heart  Blood  Blood vessels.
1.1.4b Methods of training and assessing fitness Learning objectives To understand the components of an exercise session. To explain what the function.
PREVENTION OF INJURY What do we do to prevent injury before we exercise? WARM UP.
Warm Up & Cool Down How and Why. Why Warm-Up? Helps you mentally prepare for movement Increases heart rate and blood supply to your muscles Generates.
Health Related Fitness August 17 th and 18 th Second Class.
Sports Medicine: Physical Fitness. 1. Differentiate between aerobic and anaerobic exercise 2. Explain the benefits of cardiovascular fitness 3. Learn.
Welsh for no RE Fitness in Sport By the end of this unit you should be able to: Understand the term “Components of Fitness” Understand the difference.
Bell Ringer #1 (3 paragraphs - 5 sentences each)  The government has issued a warning that a particular (and common) household item is having an unusual.
GCSE Physical Education Year 10 Mock Exam. THE EXERCISE SESSION WARM UP > MAIN ACTIVITY > COOL DOWN The warm up prepares the body for the activity you.
Training Methods Miss Leborgne. Tidy up! You now have 5 minutes to make sure your book is tidy… Stick in any loose sheets! Respond to the marking stamps.
ACUTE RESPONSES TO PHYSICAL ACTIVITY YEAR 11 PE-Year 12 Content.
PERSONAL WELLNESS Principles of Physical Fitness.
Cardio-respiratory Endurance: Assessment and Prescription
Warm-up & Cool-down Any exercise session should follow the three stages: Warm-up Main activity Cool-down A warm-up is performed before the main activity.
Improving Your Fitness
SHORT & LONG TERM EFFECTS OF EXERCISE
Understand how appropriate warm up and cool down routines can help to prevent injury… Learning Outcome 2 – R041.
Cardio-respiratory system
Freshmen Foundations Power Point 2
GCSE Physical Education The Cardiovascular System During Exercise
Gaseous exchange and lung volumes
in health related exercise
Principles of Training
RECOVERY STRATEGIES Physiological strategies – Cool down, hydration
Prevention and Treatment of Athletic Injuries
6.2- SEHS- Study Design.
Principles of Training
Warm up There are 4 aspects of a general warm up: Pulse raiser
EXERCISE: The Effect On The Body
Aspects of Training Be aware of what should included within a training session Understand training thresholds.
Chapter 4: Acute Responses & o2 Uptake, Deficit & debt
Aerobic ‘with oxygen’. If exercise is not too fast and is steady,
Fitness The ability of the heart, blood
Chapter Six Training for Fitness.
Chapter Six Training for Fitness.
Warm-up and cool-down.
RECOVERY STRATEGIES STUDENTS LEARN ABOUT: STUDENTS LEARN TO:
Fatigue & Recovery.
Flexibility Warm Up/Cool Down
Avery D. Faigenbaum, EdD, CSCS*D, FNSCA, FACSM
Presentation transcript:

WARMIMG UP

Warming up: Before doing any type of activity, our body should be prepared or be ready to do the activity. Warming up is the way of preparing or making ready the body to do the task. It is concerned not only with the activities of games and sports, but it is also important for the daily living. It exercises our cardio-respiratory and neuromuscular systems and metabolic energy pathway are stimulated. Muscles contracts and to meet their increasing demands of oxygen, our heart rate, blood flow, cardiac output and breathing rate increase. Blood moves faster through our arteries and veins and is slowly routed to working muscles.

TYPES OF WARMING UP: General Warming Up Specific Warming Up General Warming Up: In general warming up, athletes/player goes through a series of physical movements of general nature for the whole body such as jogging, striding, stretching, calisthenics. Specific Warming Up: In specific warming up, athletes goes through such movements which are to be performed later on in the main activity or competition such as sprinter may go through short distance run; volleyball player may prepared his joins for main activity; hockey player with stick and ball may go through the skill which he has to performed in the main activity.

SIGNIFICANCE OF WARMING UP: It raises the core body temperature, which improve physical work efficiency. It increases the stroke volume as per demands of muscles to be used in the activity. It also increases the lungs ventilation, which supplies more oxygen. It results in the removal of lactic acid, which helps in improving the endurance. It helps the athletes to enjoy the second wind at the earliest possible.

It improves agility. It improves reaction time. It improves co-ordination. It improves the range of motion in the joints. Players get used to the ground/surface condition specially through specific warm up. It reduces tension and nervousness. It improves the concentration required for the main task. General and specific warming up results in better skill performance.

METHODS OF WARMING UP: ACTIVE : Through physical participation produces, which involve either utilizing the skill or activity that will be used during competition or stretching and calisthenics exercises. Passive: Passive warming up does not involves physical exercise. It involves external stimulus such as massage, steam bath etc where psychological changes take place.

COOLING DOWN: Lowering down the intensity of the work out/training session/competition by performing limbering and stretching exercises followed by deep breathing relaxation exercises is called cooling down or limbering down.

SIGNIFICANCE OF COOLING DOWN: When we exercise there is a lot of blood flow in our muscles, if we stop suddenly there may be pooling of blood in the extremities and cause giddiness and sometime collapse. Cooling down exercise release the extremity blood into circulation and make the exchange easier. Cooling down exercise prevent the post exercises soreness and stiffness. Cooling down is essential for recovering to pre exercise state and for readjusting various functions i.e. physical, psychological, bio-chemical and psychological. Cooling down is also essential to avoid pooling down of blood in veins, which causes fatigue.