BODY WEIGHT AND ATHLETES Michael Turnbull 30 th October 2005.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Nutrition and Weight Management Energy Balance. n 3500 kcal = 1 pound of fat n Positive Energy Balance –food intake exceeds expenditure (RMR + activity)
Advertisements

ACSM AMERICAN DIETETIC ASSOCIATION DIETITIANS OF CANADA 2009.
The Female Athlete Triad Taken from: Managing the Female Athlete Triad. NCAA Coaches Handbook National Athletic Trainers’ Associated Position Statement:
L Exercise Training and Body Composition Training.
Maintaining a Healthful Weight
Exercise, Diet and Weight Control PowerPoint ® Lecture Slide Presentation Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings. 8.
Personal Fitness Julie Johnson, LPC.
Cherise Russo D.O. Primary Care Sports Medicine Northwestern Orthopaedic Institute, LLC.
Chapter 10 Nutrients, Physical Activity, and the Body’s Responses
NUTR 311 Nutrition for Health and Fitness Fred W. Kolkhorst, Ph.D. ENS office hours: MWF 9-11 and by appointment-
Chapter 15 Nutrition for Fitness and Athletics. Focus on nutrition Sports nutrition is an area in which fads often obscure scientifically valid information.
Chapter Six: Metabolism and Energy Balance Define metabolism, anabolism and catabolism Explaining what is meant by the “protein sparing action” of carbo.
Copyright © 2014 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Exercise Physiology for Health, Fitness, and Performance Fourth Edition PowerPoint.
TRAINING AND RACING IN HEAT AND HUMIDITY Michael Turnbull 8 th October 2005.
Diet Learning Objectives: To be able to name and describe the 7 components of a healthy diet. To understand the dietary needs of sports performers.
© Food – a fact of life 2009 Sports nutrition Extension.
Sports Nutrition. Nutrition and Physical Performance “Exercise is medicine” Physical fitness  Cardiorespiratory fitness  Muscular strength  Muscular.
1. 2 The Basics of Body Composition There is no single ideal body weight, size, shape, or body type for everyone.
Making Healthy Food Choices
Copyright © 2011 American College of Sports Medicine Exercise and Sport Nutrition Chapter 6.
Healthful Weight 6 th Grade Nutrition Lesson 4 Pages B58-63.
Copyright © 2009, by Mosby, Inc. an affiliate of Elsevier, Inc. All rights reserved.1 Chapter 16 Nutrition and Physical Fitness.
Body types Optimum weight Weight-related conditions
Physical activity and your healthy mind and body Learning Objectives Understand the 3 different somatotypes. Understand how optimum weight effects.
Body Composition. Can use body composition charts using height and weight body composition –Refers to both the fat and non fat components of the body.
YOUR LOGO HERE Illinois State University Body Composition l Overweight vs Overfat l Metropolitan Life Insurance Height- Weight Charts.
Sport Books Publisher1 Weight Management: Finding a Healthy Balance Chapter 11.
SPORT NUTRITION Week 12. What you need to know… When and why are CHO and protein important? How does a diet need to change for different sports? What.
Overview: Protein Protein Requirements Supplements vs. Food
Diet, work and rest 2/3/2011. LEARNING OBJECTIVES 1.Know what makes a balanced diet. 2.Understand the functions of each component of a balanced diet.
Body Morphology. Your basic body type is determined by genetics. Your basic body type is determined by genetics. You have no way of changing this…………..
Exercise, Diet and Weight Control PowerPoint ® Lecture Slide Presentation Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings. 8.
CHAPTER 11 NUTRITION, EXERCISE AND SPORTS. LEARNING OUTCOMES Explain the benefits of physical activity Discuss the energy sources for muscles and human.
BODY COMPOSITION AND WEIGHT CONTROL Created By: Courtney Ammons Mechelle Belle Mike Key.
The Body As a Whole Assessment of injury begins with systematic and deliberate observation of the athlete as a whole. You always have to deal with the.
Chapter 9 Lecture © 2014 Pearson Education, Inc. Exercise, Diet, and Weight Control.
Chapter Nine Managing Your Weight. Body Composition Basics OverweightOverfatObese Ideal Body Weight.
Healthy Weight Management Nutrition Unit Lesson 9.
Basic Gym Training SHMD /07/2013.
Unit 7 BODY COMPOSITION.
+ Dietary Guidelines. + YOU ARE WHAT YOU EAT! The latest studies show that the foods we choose to eat – and not eat can determine one’s short and long.
Summarized by Adriana Diaz EME Fall 2008 Energy Expenditure During Physically Interactive Video Game Playing in Male College Students With Different.
NUTRITION/FITNESS VOCABULARY SM2. DEFINE THESE TERMS. FITNESS VOCAB. Competitive fitness General fitness Repetition Contraction Hamstrings Resting heart.
Nutrition for Athletes. Determinants of the Athlete’s Energy Requirements During intense exercise – Carbohydrate stored in muscles and liver (glycogen)
Chapter Exercise Prescription for Weight Management Dixie L. Thompson C H A P T E R.
Chapter 9 Lecture © 2014 Pearson Education, Inc. Exercise, Diet, and Weight Control.
Body Weight Management Do Now: List 3 types of physical activity you can do or have done in the past week.
2. Integrating Strength and Endurance Integrating Strength and Endurance.
FAD DIETS. Safe Weight Loss Decrease Caloric Intake Decrease Caloric Intake Increase Caloric Expenditure Increase Caloric Expenditure BASICALLY………………
Chapter 23: Nutrition, Body Composition, and Performance
Chapter 23 Nutrition, Body Composition, and Performance
Chapter Nine Managing Your Weight.
Chapter Nine Managing Your Weight.
Your Body Composition & Maintaining a Healthy Body Weight
Personal Fitness: Chapter 5
Healthy Weight Management
Ergogenic Aids.
Nutritional Guidelines for Active Individuals Applying the Principles of Nutrition to a Physical Activity Programme.
Nutrition and Physical Activity
Jamie Pope, Steven Nizielski, and Alison McCook
Diet and Nutrition Diet affects sporting performance
BODY WEIGHT, BODY COMPOSITION, AND SPORT
Nutrients Substances found in foods that the body needs to regulate functions and promote growth and repair of body tissue. Nutrition – Process where body.
Chapter 13 BIOL 1400 Dr. Mohamad H. Termos
Exercise and nutrition
Personal Fitness Chapter 5 – Your Body Composition
BODY COMPOSITION.
Jamie Pope, Steven Nizielski, and Alison McCook
SPORTS NUTRITION 28 NOVEMBER 2017.
Chapter Nine Managing Your Weight.
Presentation transcript:

BODY WEIGHT AND ATHLETES Michael Turnbull 30 th October 2005

OVERVIEW Body size, build and composition play major roles in determining athletic success.

OVERVIEW Primary concern is an athlete’s fat mass and fat-free mass. The ideal body type varies with each sport. Athletes using diets to lose weight is common.

OVERVIEW Focus on: –Body composition and sports performance –The significance of fat-free mass and relative body fat –Achieving your optimal weight safely –Unrealistic weight loss and medical problems.

TECHNICAL TERMS Body Type: –3 different body types: ENDOMORPH ECTOMORPH MESOMORPH

TECHNICAL TERMS Somatotype: –Classification of the three body types

TECHNICAL TERMS Body Size: –Height and mass (weight) –Categorized as tall or short, large or small, heavy or light. Body Composition: –The body’s chemical composition. –Two components: fat mass and fat-free mass.

BODY COMPOSITION AND SPORTS PERFORMANCE Relative Body Fat: –Studies have shown that higher body fat %’s impair performance. Leaner athletes generally perform better. –Females generally have a higher percentage of body fat, this is thought to be a major reason between differences in performance. –This is confirmed in a study comparing m&f runners who, when matched by 24km times, did not differ in relative body fat.

BODY COMPOSITION AND SPORTS PERFORMANCE Fat Free Mass –Should be concerned with FFM rather than total body size or weight. –To increase FFM, combine resistance training with CHO and protein ingestion during the recovery – Stimulates release of anabolic hormones. –Triathlon is an endurance sport, a too high FFM is an additional load that must be carried and can impair your performance.

BODY COMPOSITION AND SPORTS PERFORMANCE How is performance impaired? –Metabolic cost of exercise is increased –Maximal oxygen uptake is reduced –Time to maximal fatigue is reduced –Lower threshold points

ACHIEVING OPTIMAL WEIGHT LOSS Decrease Fat Mass and increase FFM A healthy diet and regular exercise is key A 100kcal reduction per day can lead to a 4.5kg loss of body weight in 1 year. Couple this with a regular training plan total weight loss can be 10 – 16kg.

ACHIEVING OPTIMAL WEIGHT LOSS Guidelines: –Lose no more than 0.5kg – 1kg per week until reaching the upper end of desired weight range. –Then 0.5kg per week until goal weight is reached. –Extreme rapid weight losses result in a loss of FFM –Recommended weight loss can be accomplished by reducing dietary intake by kcal per day when combined with a sound exercise program.

ACHIEVING OPTIMAL WEIGHT LOSS Bad Dieting: –Severe (very low calorie) diets lead to weight loss via water, not fat. Fad Diets (EG: Atkin’s) –Severe diets also limit CHO intake, thus depleting CHO stores. –Water is lost with CHO, exacerbating dehydration –Increased reliance free fatty acids can lead to ketosis (acidosis of the blood caused by production of Ketone bodies), again increasing water loss.

RISKS WITH SEVERE WEIGHT LOSS Dehydration Chronic Fatigue Eating Disorders Menstrual Dysfunction Bone Mineral Disorders

CONCLUSION Optimizing body composition can enhance your sports performance Fat-free mass and relative body mass can affect your sports performance In order to lose fat/weight, avoid crash and fad diets Resistance training promotes fat free mass For fat loss, moderate resistance and endurance training is most effective.