Biomechanics pow ers ice hock ey per formance（生物力学战俘人冰典当是下一次）.pdf

by Michael R. Bracko, EdD sport s medicine Biomechanics powers ice hockey performance kating in ice hockey is a complex the total number of occurrences during a motor skill. Howie Green, of the shift was counted. SUniversity of Waterloo in Ontario has The results of the study indicate that NHL written,1 “Hockey is uniquely stressful . . . the forwards spend the highest percentage of ice Characteristics heat and humidity of the protective gear, time, 39%, gliding on two feet, suggesting the high level of coordination required, the that this position is an important characteris- of hockey players’ repeated demands made on the muscles with tic in hockey. It is important for hockey play- game-performance little rest and the astounding requirement that ers to maintain balance on two feet while it’s played while balancing on skate blades are moving straight ahead, turning, and engaging skating have all factors (in fatigue).” in body and stick contact. Each of the other implications for Many experts believe the most important skating characteristics is derived from a two- on- and-off-ice skill in ice hockey is skating. The professional foot balance position. Body contact is initiat- coach