Introduction to Sports Performance Analysis
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Performance analysis involves systematic observation to enhance athletic performance through objective statistical and video analysis. It includes biomechanical analysis which examines sports techniques and movements in fine detail based on mechanics and anatomy. Notational analysis studies gross movements and patterns in team sports with a focus on strategy and tactics. Both use video analysis and information management to provide coaches and athletes feedback to improve performances.
Introduction to Sports Performance Analysis
- 2. PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS •A specialist discipline involving systematic observations to enhance performance and improve decision making, primarily delivered through the provision of objective statistical (Data Analysis) and visual feedback (Video Analysis)
- 4. INTRODUCTION TO PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS • Biomechanics and Notational Analysis both involve The Analysis and Improvement of Sport Performance. • Make Extensive Use of Video Analysis and Technology. • Require Careful Information Management for Good Feedback to coaches and performers and Systematic Techniques of Observation.
- 5. INTRODUCTION TO PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS • They differ in that Biomechanists analyse, in Fine-Detail, individual Sports Techniques and their science is grounded in Mechanics and Anatomy. • Notational Analysis studies Gross Movements or Movement Patterns in Team Sports, is Primarily Concerned with Strategy and Tactics.
- 7. INTRODUCTION TO PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS • The Practical Value of Performance Analysis is that Well- Chosen Performance Indicators highlight Good and Bad Techniques or Team Performances. • They help Coaches to Identify Good and Bad Performances of an Individual or a Team Member and Facilitate Comparative Analysis of individuals, teams and players.
- 8. INTRODUCTION TO PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS • Biomechanics helps to Identify Injurious Techniques while Notational Analysis helps to assess Physiological and Psychological Demands of sports. • For providing feedback-technique points a coach can observe from video and simple counts of events are unlikely to enhance individual or team performance.
- 9. BIBLIOGRAPHY
- 10. Thanks