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Why are some athletes naturally suited for endurance events while others excel in sprinting or explosive movements? How much depends on genetics, and how much can be influenced by training? The answer lies largely in muscle fibers, the specialized cells responsible for producing force and movement.
Ankle sprains are among the most common injuries in sport. Soccer, volleyball, basketball, athletics and many other disciplines report a high incidence of ankle sprains in both professional and recreational athletes.
Patellar tendinopathy, commonly known as Jumper's Knee, is one of the most frequent overuse injuries observed in sports involving repetitive jumping, sprinting and rapid changes of direction. Although the condition is strongly associated with volleyball and basketball, it is also common among soccer players, track and field athletes and many other sports that expose the knee extensor mechanism to high mechanical loads.
(Written by Oscar Berti - Strength&Conditioning Coach Modena Volley)
In sport, whether individual or team-based, the term "warm-up" is commonly used to describe the initial phase of a training session or competition. It is the period that prepares athletes for the work that follows.
