Influence of fitness level and technique on Wingate test result in different positions

The level of anaerobic performance primarily influences the result of the 30-second Wingate anaerobic test (WAnT). This study aims to determine the influence of position on the overall performance achieved in different phases of the WAnT in participants with different fitness levels. Sixty participants (21.00 ± 2.24 years): 20 race cyclists, 20 competitive runners, and 20 non-athletes performed three WAnTs (sitting, standing, and combined position) in one week. For the analysis, we used a random mixed effect model with type and position as a fixed effect. We studied the meaning of interactions and the main effects of fixed variables (ρ≤0,05). Technically advanced individuals perform significantly better in standing than sitting from the 8th second until the end of the test. Technically and physically advanced individuals achieve significantly higher performance levels in the first half of the standing position test than those who are fitness-ready but without the necessary level of technique. Fit individuals without of technique achieve high performance in the second half of the WAnT in the standing position. The main benefit of the work is the finding that the level of fitness and technique of pedalling have a different influence on performance in different phases of the WAnT.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Human Sport and Exercise
Published
2024-09-10
DOI
https://doi.org/10.55860/ph61am36
Primary Topic
Sports Performance and Training
Type
article
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article

Influence of fitness level and technique on Wingate test result in different positions

Miroslav Krajcigr, Tomáš Mrkvička, David Marko, Petr Bahenský et al.
Journal of Human Sport and Exercise
Sports Performance and Training
article

Influence of fitness level and technique on Wingate test result in different positions

Miroslav Krajcigr, Tomáš Mrkvička, David Marko, Petr Bahenský, Renata Malátová, Dmitriy Bezruk
article en

Abstract

The level of anaerobic performance primarily influences the result of the 30-second Wingate anaerobic test (WAnT). This study aims to determine the influence of position on the overall performance achieved in different phases of the WAnT in participants with different fitness levels. Sixty participants (21.00 ± 2.24 years): 20 race cyclists, 20 competitive runners, and 20 non-athletes performed three WAnTs (sitting, standing, and combined position) in one week. For the analysis, we used a random mixed effect model with type and position as a fixed effect. We studied the meaning of interactions and the main effects of fixed variables (ρ≤0,05). Technically advanced individuals perform significantly better in standing than sitting from the 8th second until the end of the test. Technically and physically advanced individuals achieve significantly higher performance levels in the first half of the standing position test than those who are fitness-ready but without the necessary level of technique. Fit individuals without of technique achieve high performance in the second half of the WAnT in the standing position. The main benefit of the work is the finding that the level of fitness and technique of pedalling have a different influence on performance in different phases of the WAnT.

Journal of Human Sport and ExerciseVol. 20(1)
University of South Bohemia in České Budějovice (CZ)
Openalex Percentile: Top 80%
Sports Performance and Training
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