Applied physiology Racial differences. Aims for today Exploring what differences exist between the races Examining how these differences impact upon sport.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Methods of Training By Chloe Unwin, Laura Tattershall, Lucy Bagnall, Natasha Worrall and Jessica Lees.
Advertisements

Chapter 7 Lesson 3 & 4. Lesson 3 Influences on Cardiorespiratory Endurance How is cardiorespiratory endurance measured? Maximal oxygen consumption or.
Individual/Dual sports/Skill development
Physiological Adaptations in Response to Training
Factors Affecting Fitness. The fitness of each individual is affected by a number of interrelated factors. It is these factors that determine our performance.
Watch the following clips, what makes these children so good?
ENERGY SYSTEMS OR PATHWAYS
Christian Alliance S C Chan Memorial College Physical Education Department F.3 Theory – Energy Systems.
Physical Education.
Energy Balance Energy Balance
1.1.4b Methods of training and assessing fitness
F i t n e s s & F i t n e s s c o m p o n e n t s By Kelly Laity.
1.2.1a Your body and the effects on participation Learning objectives To understand the different body somatotypes and the influence on performance. To.
Anthropometric Concomitants of Physical Performance
Health, exercise and fitness Learning objectives To define health and fitness and associated problems. To understand the effects of lifestyle choice on.
Part 1.  Most important component of fitness  Also called general endurance, stamina, and heart-lung fitness, cardiovascular endurance, aerobic fitness,
The Participant as an Individual. Age Physical Differences -Higher levels of Flexibility in younger people -Strength decreases as we get older -Oxygen.
Physical activity and your healthy mind and body Learning Objectives Understand the 3 different somatotypes. Understand how optimum weight effects.
Physique and Body Type SOMATOTYPING.
Components of Health.
Energy Systems Aerobic System.
Learning Outcomes ALL of you will… Discuss & list the environmental factors Suggest what sports the somatotypes may be more suited for Recall information.
Strength, Speed & Power. Strength * ”Strength is the maximum amount of force a muscle, or group of muscles, can exert in a single effort”. The three main.
Physical Fitness BTEC Level 2 First in Sport Unit 1: Fitness Testing and Training.
Recipes for Kids Birthday party Ideas Stories for children Preschool Downloads.
Diet, work and rest 2/3/2011. LEARNING OBJECTIVES 1.Know what makes a balanced diet. 2.Understand the functions of each component of a balanced diet.
Physique/Somatotype Consider the link between body type and somatotype
THE MUSCULAR SYSTEM.
SHMD 249 2/29/2012. People who possess these skills find it easy to achieve high levels of performance in motor skills, such as those required in.
Athletics Maximilien Job. Athletics Athletics, also known as track and field or track and field athletics, is a collection of sports events that involve.
Muscular system recap.. Classifications of muscles There are three types of muscle you need to know. There are three types of muscle you need to know.
Race, Culture & Sport.
Slow Twitch and Fast Twitch Muscle Fibres Did you eat white meat or dark meat over the holidays?
Anthropometric Concomitants of Physical Performance.
What is Somatotyping? Somatotyping is the classification of the three extreme body compositions; endomorphs, ectomorphs and mesomorphs. Body composition.
1.1.4b Methods of training and assessing fitness Learning objectives To understand the different methods of training and their effects. To describe various.
Chapter 17 (LeUnes): Minority Athletes Psychology of Sport Oct 21-23, 2009 Classes #23-24.
Energy Systems All movement requires energy. The methods by which the body generates energy are determined by the intensity and duration of the activity.
Objectives Describe the different body types Explain the effect each can have on participation Identify where different body types are an advantage.
COMPONENTS OF FITNESS AIM: TO LEARN BOTH THE PHYSICAL, AND SKILL ASPECTS OF FITNESS, AND THE IMPACT THEY HAVE ON SPORT.
1 Body in Action Strength. 2 What is Strength? Strength is the maximum amount of force a muscle or group of muscles can exert in a single effort.
 REVISION ANSWERED.  ANATOMY ANATOMICAL MOVEMENT JOINT NAME JOINT MOVEMENT NAME OF AGONIST NAME OF ANTAGONIST ANKLEPlantar FlexionGastrocnemiusTibialis.
Unit 1 – Anatomy & Physiology
Articulate ! Line up, each person will choose one of these cards and then describe the word on there! Table who gets most answers wins!
MUSCLE STRUCTURE. WHAT IS SKELETAL MUSCLE? Muscles are composed of strands of proteins grouped together in fibres. 70% of tissue is water Creates movement.
Module 4 Unit 2 Sporting Events Welcome to the unit.
3.1.2 – Training Learning objectives To understand the different methods of training and their effects. To describe the advantages and disadvantages of.
ENERGY SYSTEMS. Q. Q. Where does energy come from ? Carbohydrate Fat Protein (only if the above 2 are lacking) A. A. The food we eat …
GCSE PE 1-9 SPEC 9 Mark Questions.
The Muscular System There are three types of muscles in the human body: Cardiac muscle: a type of involuntary muscle that works automatically. It is only.
Muscle Fibres When we want to move our body, our brain sends signals to the special fibres within the muscles and these allow the movement to happen. There.
PRELIMINARY HSC PDHPE CQ2 – What is the relationship between physical fitness, training and movement efficiency?
Physiological Adaptations in Response to Training
Year 7 PE Theory – Term 2.
(8) Energy systems in muscle cells
Does your race affect your vertical In The NBA
SOMATOTYPES.
Somatotypes DEFINTION: These are the different body shapes that you can classify people under. There are 3 main somatotypes: Endomorph: Tendency to put.
Race and Ethnicity Students can explain the differences between race and ethnicity, Students can discuss related articles, and Students can analyze how.
AEROBIC & ANAEROBIC EXERCISE
Sports.
Characteristics of the learner
Somatotypes – what you should know
Physique Understand the three extreme somatotypes
More muscles … ugh We’re almost there!! .
Methods of Training DEFINITION: These are the different types of training that athletes use to help improve their components of fitness. There are 7 main.
Muscle Fibre Types.
Key Area 1.8 – Energy Systems in Muscle Cells
The Neuromuscular System
Presentation transcript:

Applied physiology Racial differences

Aims for today Exploring what differences exist between the races Examining how these differences impact upon sport and exercise

Some ideas about race and sporting ability

Describing races With the person next to you, describe an average: –Caucasian (white European) –African (east and west) –Indian –Oriental Is it possible to describe them? Your descriptions should be based upon anatomical and physiological factors, not cultural factors

Defining race Can you define race? “The term race or racial group usually refers to the categorisation of humans into populations or groups on the basis of various sets of heritable characteristics.” The most widely used human racial categories are based on visible traits.

Race and sport

Are there certain sports which certain races have ‘the monopoly’ on? –Classify the following sports indicating whether the sports are mainly known as Caucasian West African East African –Sprinting –Power throwing –Long distance running –Tennis –Heavyweight boxing –Swimming –Badminton –Cricket –Middle distance running –Fencing –archery

World record holders, but which nationality? EventWR holder (male)NationalityWR holder (female)Nationality 100m Usain BoltFlorence Griffith Joyner 200m Usain BoltFlorence Griffith Joyner 400m Michael JohnsonMarita Koch 800m David RudishaJarmila Kratochvílová 1500m Hicham El GuerroujYunxia Qu 10,000m Kenenisa BekeleTirunesh Dibaba Marathon Patrick MusokiPaula Radcliffe Shot put Randy BarnesNatalys Lisovskaya Javelin Jan ZeleznyBarbora Spotakova High jump Javier SotomayorStefka Kostadinova Long jump Mike PowellGalina Chistyakova

Sporting success and race EventWR holder (male)NationalityWR holder (female)Nationality 100m Usain BoltJamaicaFlorence Griffith JoynerUSA 200m Usain BoltJamaicaFlorence Griffith JoynerUSA 400m Michael JohnsonUSAMarita KochGermany (GDR) 800m David RudishaKenyaJarmila KratochvílováCzechoslovakia 1500m Hicham El GuerroujMoroccoYunxia QuChina 10,000m Kenenisa BekeleEthopiaTirunesh DibabaEthopia Marathon Patrick MusokiKenyaPaula RadcliffeBritish Shot put Randy BarnesUSANatalys LisovskayaRussia (URS) Javelin Jan ZeleznyCzechoslovakia (former) Barbora SpotakovaCzechoslovakia (former) High jump Javier SotomayorCubaStefka KostadinovaBulgaria Long jump Mike PowellUSAGalina ChistyakovaRussia (URS)

Simple facts The sub-10 second barrier in 100m has only been broken by one caucasian. Nearly all shot put records are held by white male athletes. No black swimmer has ever held a world record Top 3000m times are held by Kenyans. There are hardly any black managers in football, American football, ice hockey, baseball, and rugby.

What makes these records that way? With a partner, identify what differences you think may exist between the three dominant races, and how these differences manifest themselves in sporting ability

East African athletes This includes athletes from Kenya and Ethiopia. –What sports do they dominate at? We now know that most Kenyan runners are from: –The Kalenjin region High altitude On Oaklearn, there is a journal article.

East African athletes There isn’t 100% conclusive proof, yet studies have shown that EA’s have: –An ability to perform at a higher percentage of their V02 Max. –quadriceps with greater capillarisation. –smaller muscle fibres which contain more mitochondria that are closer to capillaries. –more muscle enzymes which burn fat and spare glycogen and protein. –More slow twitch fibres.

West African athletes From 100m to 1 mile, every world record is held by an athlete of West African descent. Test results have shown that athletes from West Africa have: –longer arms and legs –narrower hips – wider bones –narrower calf muscles – lower subcutaneous fat percentages. –greater bone density This implies a greater power-to-total-weight ratio at any given size. Such a ratio would be advantageous in events in which the body is propelled - the sprints and jumps, for example. These require relatively short bursts of muscular power rather than a prolonged expenditure of energy.

Caucasians Mesomorphic shape Larger and stronger upper body. Short arms in relation to the body. More subcutaneous tissue. Power throwers –Cultural or physiologically determined? Intelligent sports with a high skill base –Is this not a cultural factor? Larger thoracic cavity –How do these differences manifest themselves in sport?

Other factors There are differences. However, there are socio-economic factors: –Blacks and polo –Whites and basketball –Indians and cricket –Asians and badminton/squash