Performance Evaluation for Weightlifting Lifter by Barbell Trajectory
Commenced in January 2007
Frequency: Monthly
Edition: International
Paper Count: 32797
Performance Evaluation for Weightlifting Lifter by Barbell Trajectory

Authors: Ying-Chen Lin, Ching-Ting Hsu, Wei-Hua Ho

Abstract:

The purpose of this study is to investigate the kinematic characteristics and differences of the snatch barbell trajectory of 53 kg class female weight lifters. We take the 2014 Taiwan College Cup players as examples, and tend to make kinematic applications through the proven weightlifting barbell track system. The competition videos are taken by consumer camcorder with a tripod which set up at the side of the lifter. The results will be discussed in three parts, the first part is various lifting phase, the second part is the compare lifting between success and unsuccessful, and the third part is to compare the outstanding player with the general. Conclusion through the barbell can be used to observe the trajectories of our players lifting the usual process cannot be observed in the presence of malfunction or habits, so that the coach can find the problem and guide the players more accurately. Our system can be applied in practice and competition to increase the resilience of the lifter on the field.

Keywords: Computer aided sport training, Kinematic, Trajectory, Weightlifting.

Digital Object Identifier (DOI): doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1100082

Procedia APA BibTeX Chicago EndNote Harvard JSON MLA RIS XML ISO 690 PDF Downloads 3181

References:


[1] K. Sato, W. A. Sands and M. H. Stone, “The Reliability of Accelerometry to Measure Weightlifting Performance,” Sports Biomechanics, vol. 11(4), pp. 524-531, November 2012.
[2] Siliconcoach Official Website. Retrieved from http://www.siliconcoach.com/products/siliconcoach_pro/#introduction
[3] C. T. Hsu, W. H. Ho, J. L. Chen, and Y. C. Lin, “Efficient Barbell Trajectory Extraction Algorithm for Kinematic Analysis using Video Spatial and Temporal Information,” Biomedical Engineering / 817: Robotics Applications, 818-041 (Bio Med Zurich, Switzerland 2014).
[4] R. M.Enoka, “The pull in Olympic weightlifting,” Medicine and Science in Sports, 11, pp.131-37, 1979.
[5] J. Garhammer, “Weight lifting and training,” Biomechanics of Sport, pp.169-211, 1989.
[6] A. Storey, H. K. Smith, “Unique Aspects of Competitive Weightlifting,” Sports Med, vol. 42(9), pp. 769-790, 2012.
[7] E. Harbili, “A gender-based kinematic and kinetic analysis of the snatch lift in elite weightlifters,” Journal of Sports Science and Medicine, vol. 11(4), pp. 162-169, 2012.
[8] V. Gourgoulis, N. Aggelousis, G. Mavromatis and A. Garas, “Three-dimensional kinematic analysis of the snatch of elite Greek weightlifters,” Journal of Sports Sciences, 18, pp.643-652, 2000.
[9] H. Kauhanen and V.P. Komi, “Biomechanical changes in the Olympic weightlifting technique of the snatch and clean and jerk from submaximal to maximal loads,” Scandinavian Journal of Sports Sciences, 6, pp.57-66, 1984.
[10] B. Wolfgang, G. Volker, Q. Karl, G. Peter and S. Ansgar, “The snatch technique of world class weightlifters at the 1985 World Championships, ”International Journal of Sport Biomechanics, 4, pp.68-89, 1988.
[11] S. M. A. Rahmati and M. Mallakzadeh, “Determination of optimum objective function for evaluation optimal body and barbell trajectories of snatch weightlifting via generic algorithm optimization,” 18th Iranian conference on biomedical engineering, Iranian, 2011.
[12] S. Lenjannejadian, and M. Rostami, “Optimal trajectories of snatch weightlifting for two different weight classes by using genetic algorithm,” 2008 Cairo international conference on biomedical engineering (1-4), Cairo, Egypt, 2008.