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E-raamat: Notational Analysis of Sport: Systems for Better Coaching and Performance in Sport 2nd edition [Taylor & Francis e-raamat]

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  • Formaat: 320 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Apr-2004
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9780203641958
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  • Taylor & Francis e-raamat
  • Hind: 212,34 €*
  • * hind, mis tagab piiramatu üheaegsete kasutajate arvuga ligipääsu piiramatuks ajaks
  • Tavahind: 303,35 €
  • Säästad 30%
  • Formaat: 320 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Apr-2004
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9780203641958
Teised raamatud teemal:
First published in 1997. The aim of the book is to provide a ready manual on notational analysis. The book is written for the sports scientist, the coach, the athlete, or for anyone who wishes to apply analysis to any performance operation. Although this book is applied directly to sport, notational analysis is a procedure that could be used in any discipline that requires assessment and analysis of performance: nursing, surgical operations, skilled manufacturing processes, unskilled manufacturing processes, haute cuisine, and so on. To cater for the anticipated spectrum of readership, the book is written to balance the practical approach (giving plenty of examples) with a sound scientific analysis of the subject area. In this way it is hoped that the practitioners of sport, the athletes and coaches, as well as the sports scientists will find the book useful.
Illustrations
ix
Contributors xv
Acknowledgements xvi
Introduction 1(7)
The need for feedback
8(9)
Ian M. Franks
The coaching process and its problems
8(1)
Feedback
8(4)
The need for objective information
12(3)
Summary
15(2)
The nature of feedback
17(23)
Nicola J. Hodges
Ian M. Franks
Distinguishing information sources
17(2)
Augmented feedback: knowledge of results (KR) and performance (KP)
19(6)
Demonstrations and instructions
25(13)
Augmented information summary and conclusions
38(2)
The use of feedback-based technologies
40(19)
Dario G. Liebermann
Ian M. Franks
Introduction
40(1)
Video information as a source of feedback
40(3)
Automated systems as a source of complex information
43(3)
Training in three-dimensional virtual environments
46(3)
Tele-remote training and analysis
49(1)
Laser technology in static and dynamic conditions
50(1)
Temporal feedback in skill training
51(4)
The use of force sensors to deliver feedback about pressure, time, and direction
55(1)
Eye-movement recording technology
56(1)
On coaches' attitudes to the use of feedback-based technology
57(1)
Conclusions
58(1)
Notational analysis -- a review of the literature
59(48)
Mike Hughes
Ian M. Franks
Introduction
59(1)
Historical perspective
60(1)
Methodological issues
61(1)
The development of sport-specific notation systems (hand notation)
61(19)
Computerised notation
80(23)
Summary
103(1)
The future of notational analysis
104(3)
Sports analysis
107(11)
Mike Hughes
Ian M. Franks
Introduction
107(1)
Creating flowcharts
107(6)
Levels of analysis -- the team, subsidiary units and individuals
113(4)
Summary
117(1)
How to develop a notation system
118(23)
Mike Hughes
Ian M. Franks
Introduction
118(1)
Examples of data collection systems
118(8)
Data collection systems in general
126(2)
Examples
128(4)
General steps in analysis
132(2)
Different types of data
134(6)
Summary
140(1)
Examples of notation systems
141(25)
Mike Hughes
Ian M. Franks
Introduction
141(1)
Individual sports
141(10)
Team sports
151(15)
The use of performance indicators in performance analysis
166(23)
Mike Hughes
Roger Bartlett
Summary
166(1)
Introduction
166(6)
Analysis of game structures
172(15)
Conclusions
187(2)
Analysis of notation data: reliability
189(16)
M. Hughes
S.M. Cooper
A. Nevill
Introduction
189(2)
The nature of the data, the depth of analysis
191(2)
Consistency of percentage difference calculations
193(1)
Processing data
194(1)
Visual interpretation of the data (Bland and Altman plot)
195(6)
Statistical processes and reliability
201(2)
Conclusions
203(2)
Establishing normative profiles in performance analysis
205(22)
Mike Hughes
Steve Evans
Julia Wells
Introduction
205(2)
Development of the method
207(18)
Conclusions
225(2)
Models of sports contests -- Markov processes, dynamical systems and neural networks
227(16)
Tim Mcgarry
Jurgen Perl
Introduction
227(1)
Sport and chance
227(9)
From Markov processes to dynamical systems
236(6)
Summary
242(1)
Measuring coaching effectiveness
243(14)
Ken More
Ian M. Franks
Instruction
243(1)
Teaching and coaching effectiveness
244(1)
Systematic observation
244(4)
Systematic observation and the modification of behaviour
248(3)
Identification of effective verbal coaching strategies
251(5)
Summary
256(1)
From analysis to coaching
257(15)
Mike Hughes
Ian M. Franks
Examples of the applications of analysis systems to coaching practice
257(6)
Tactical performance profiling in elite level senior squash
263(6)
Rugby union -- a game of change
269(2)
Summary
271(1)
Glossary 272(2)
References and Bibliography 274(28)
Index 302
Ian Franks, Mike Hughes