Flexibility and Athletic Injuries Power Point #5.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Prevention and Treatment of Athletic Injuries
Advertisements

What is Flexibility? Flexibility is the ability of a joint to move through its range of motion Flexibility involves your bones, joints, surrounding tissue,
F.H.S. Freshmen P.E. Fitness Unit #4: Flexibility
Introduction to Flexibility Introduction Benefits of Flexibility What Determines Flexibility Assessing Flexibility ASCMASCM Guidelines.
Fitness for Life Flexibility Image from Wikimedia Commons, Nevit Dilmen, CC attribution Share-Alike.
Flexibility Optimal musculoskeletal function requires that an adequate range of motion be maintained in all joints.
PE 254.  Muscles consist of many muscle fibers (cells) connected in bundles  Muscle fibers are made up of myofibrils  Strength training increases the.
Principles of Muscular Flexibility Assessment and Prescription.
Brian Mosier Flexibility 7 chapter. Review: Elem, MS/HS Resistance Training Safety (Pair/Share) –Identify 3 safety considerations for youth resistance.
Information/Discussion Practical Application Links Diagram/Table Activity Revision GCSE Physical Education MAIN MENU SECTION A (& Short Course) GCSE Physical.
Chapter 20 Flexibility.
FLEXIBILITY The ability to move body joint through a full range of motion.
Stretching and Flexibility Ryan Kennedy Health Educator Rowan University Health & Exercise Science Health Promotion and Fitness Managment.
FLEXIBILITY. DEFINITION WHAT DO YOU THINK? THE RANGE OF MOVEMENT POSSIBLE AROUND A SPECIFIC JOINT OR SERIES OF ARTICULATIONS.
Chapter 5 Isn't stretching just for competitive sports? Developing Flexibility.
Flexibility The ability to move a joint through normal range of motion(ROM).
FLEXIBILITY Fitness for Life.
UNIT OBJECTIVE To help students understand the importance of flexibility, proper stretching techniques, the different types of stretching techniques, and.
Chapter 6 Muscular Flexibility Assessment and Prescription.
© McGraw-Hill Companies. All rights reserved. Improving Flexibility Chapter 5.
Rehabilitation and Conditioning  Rehabilitation-restoring function through programmed exercise, to enable return to competition.
Preventing Injuries through Fitness Chapter 4. Objectives Be able to describe the different conditioning seasons Be able to list and describe 3 different.
Chapter 10 – Flexibility NASPA Standards:
L E S S O N 1 Flexibility Facts Lesson 1.
Kinesiology Flexibility  The ability to move a joint through its range of motion (ROM)  Static flexibility: ROM without how quickly it is achieved.
Is the ability to move joints through a full range of motion.
Mayfield Publishing Company Major Benefits of Flexibility  Promotes good joint health – slows joint deterioration – improves quality of life  May prevent.
Flexibility and Proprioception n Reading assignment: n Read pp of text n Take quiz for Chapter 5 on text website n Self-study problems : -Introductory.
Performance Enhancement
Objectives n Identify factors contributing to joint stability and flexibility. n Discuss role of proprioceptors in musculotendinous stretching exercises.
Flexibility and Athletic Performance. General flexibility guidelines Range of Motion (ROM) Range that a joint can be moved (flexion & extension) Form.
Chapter 5 Lecture © 2014 Pearson Education, Inc. Improving Flexibility.
The rubber band theory applies to each of us; we will be no good until stretched.
Chapter Fifteen Achieving Flexibility. Flexibility A person’s ability to move body joints through a full range of motion. Flexibility is specific to a.
Stretching.
The Importance of Stretching Before Exercise
Warm-Up and Stretching
Flexibility and Athletic Performance. General flexibility guidelines Range of Motion (ROM) Range that a joint can be moved (flexion & extension) Form.
Flexibility Training By Eliza and Maeve.
STRETCHING The forgotten workout. Benefits of Regular Stretching Maintain optimal joint range of motion Prevent injury Optimize sports performance.
Flexibility. Terms to Know Joint: Place where two bones meet- may or may not move.
Warm-Up and Stretching
Maintaining Flexibility and Back Health Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc. 6 PowerPoint ® Lecture Outlines.
Fitness training methods for flexibility training DMK.
Chapter 5—Improving Flexibility ØFlexibility is the range of motion at a joint or series of joints and is specific to each joint ØFlexibility is influenced.
Flexibility. Terms to Know Joint: Place where two bones meet- may or may not move. Ligament: Connects bone to bone over a joint. Tendon: Connects muscle.
Flexibility. Flexibility is… The ability of a joint to move through its full range of motion.
Brian Mosier Flexibility 7 chapter. Flexibility Flexibility is the range of motion (ROM) of a single joint or a series of joints.
Achieving Flexibility
Isn't stretching just for competitive sports?
Flexibility.
Physical Fitness Aspects of Wellness.
Fitness for Life.
Image from Wikimedia Commons, Nevit Dilmen, CC attribution Share-Alike
Improving and Maintaining Flexibility
FOOD AND FITNESS Mrs. Swope
Performance Enhancement
Flexibility.
Improving Flexibility
Improving Flexibility
FLEXIBILITY The absolute range of movement in a joint or series of joints, and length in muscles that cross the joints to induce a bending movement.
Also known as “range of motion”
Flexibility Chapter 5.
Prevention and Treatment of Athletic Injuries
Performance Enhancement
Stretching.
Unit 4 – Fitness Training
Physical Fitness Aspects of Wellness.
Flexibility.
Achieving Flexibility
Presentation transcript:

Flexibility and Athletic Injuries Power Point #5

Flexibility is… The ability of a joint to move through its full range of motion.

Terms to Know Joint: Place where two bones meet – may or may not move. Ligament: Connects bone to bone over a joint. Tendon: Connects muscle to bone over a joint. Range of Motion (ROM): A joint’s potential to move.

Types of Joints

Flexibility is… ADAPTABLE ◦Increases in response to regular program of stretching. ◦Decreases with inactivity. SPECIFIC ◦Flexibility in one joint does not mean flexibility in all joints.

Benefits of Flexibility Prevents injuries (decreases severity of injury) Decrease muscle soreness following exercise Improves performance Improves joint health Good posture Increases relaxation Increases blood and nutrients to body tissue Improved muscle coordination

Stretching Techniques Static Stretching: ◦Maintain a stretch at the end of a joint’s ROM ◦Example: Hurdler’s Stretch (hold for 10 seconds)

Stretching Techniques Dynamic Stretching: ◦Continuous Movement through a joint’s ROM ◦Example: Walking lunge

Stretching Techniques Active Stretching: ◦A muscle is stretched by a contraction of the opposing muscle. ◦Example: Forearms, biceps, calves

Stretching Techniques Passive Stretching ◦An outside force or resistance provided by yourself, a partner, gravity or a weight to stretch. ◦Example: Partner Straddle Stretch

Stretching Techniques Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation (PNF) ◦Partner assisted stretching using a contraction followed by a period of rest and then a further stretch as you breathe out.

Stretching Technique Ballistic Stretching ◦Bouncing while stretching ◦NOT RECOMMENDED! ◦Why?

Guidelines for Flexibility Training Warm Up First!- do not stretch cold muscles. Stretch to a point of mild discomfort- should not be painful. Hold stretch seconds, rest seconds and then repeat. Perform all exercises on both sides of the body. Don’t forget to breathe!

Injury Project Instructions: Groups of 3 Each group will be assigned an injury: ◦Sprain ◦Fracture ◦Muscle Pull/Strain ◦Muscle Cramp/Spasm ◦Heat Stroke/Exhaustion ◦Ligament or Tendon Tear ◦Tendonitis ◦Dislocation ◦Concussion ◦Shin Splints

Injury Project Instructions: Poster or Power Point will include (25 points): ◦Pictures ◦Attention Getter ◦Definition ◦Prevention ◦Treatment ◦Recovery Time ◦Statistics/Extra Facts *Poster or PowerPoint must be neat and easy to read!

Injury Project Instructions: Presentation (10 points total) ◦Each group member must present something. ◦Speak clearly ◦Do not read word for word off slides