Urgent adaptation of neuromuscular system to special running loads in junior sprinters

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PhD S.V. Skrygin1
PhD A.L. Yurchenko1
PhD, Associate Professor V.L. Anurov1
Associate Professor Y.O. Averyasova2
1Financial University under the Government of the Russian Federation, Moscow
2Plekhanov Russian University of Economics, Moscow

Objective of the study was to analyze the neuromuscular system adaptability in high-intensity trainings of junior sprinters in an annual training cycle to find the acceptable adaptability range.
Methods and structure of the study. We sampled for the study the Class II/ III junior sprinters (N=20) in the annual training cycle including 10 training mid-cycles with different priorities. Prior to every mid-cycle, the sample was tested by the 60/ 100/ 200/ 300m sprints at maximal and sub-maximal speeds. The tests generated the pre- and post-sprint maximal/ explosive speed-strength rates, with the post-sprint tensometric tests timed to the 1, 3, 5, 7 and 10 minutes of the rest time. The 10-minute speed-strength capacity rehabilitation profiles were used to rate the individual adaptabilities versus the sprint distances and intensities.
Results and conclusion. The test data analyses found five speed-strength capacity rehab options upon the maximal/ sub-maximal speed tests with the relevant excessive, permissible and optimal workloads. Thus the permissible trainings were found to improve the neuromuscular system performance with the so-called post-stress excitement phase lasting for 10 minutes in the rest breaks when the muscular working capacity stays virtually the same with a minor fall.

Keywords: athletics, sprint training of junior athletes.

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