Ch. 2 Task Specific Strength

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Last updated 9:38 PM on 5/29/26
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49 Terms

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Task-Specific Strength

Strength that is specific to a movement, task, or sport performance.

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Maximal Muscular Performance (Pm)

Maximal distance or maximal velocity achieved in a movement.

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Maximal Force (Fm)

The greatest force an athlete can produce in a given condition.

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Maximal Velocity (Vm)

The greatest speed achieved during movement.

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Parametric Relations

Relationships where an independent variable (such as object weight) affects force and velocity.

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Nonparametric Relations

Relationships involving ideal conditions and peak force/velocity values.

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Maximum Maximorum Performance (Pmm)

Peak performance under ideal conditions.

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Muscular Strength

The ability to generate maximum external force.

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Internal Force

Force occurring within the body, such as bone-on-bone or tendon-to-bone interaction.

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External Force

Force between an athlete's body and the environment.

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Concentric Action

Muscle shortening during movement.

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Eccentric Action

Muscle lengthening while under tension.

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Isometric Action

Muscle action where the muscle length remains the same.

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Mechanical Feedback

Changes in movement and resistance due to an athlete's force application.

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Elastic Resistance

Resistance determined by displacement or stretch.

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Inertial Resistance

Resistance generated by acceleration and flywheel movement.

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Intrinsic Factors

Internal variables affecting strength such as velocity, time, direction, and body position.

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Explosive Strength

The ability to exert maximal force in minimal time.

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Explosive Strength Deficit (ESD)

The difference between maximal force potential and force used in a given attempt.

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Rate of Force Development (RFD)

How quickly force can be produced.

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Index of Explosive Strength (IES)

A measurement of explosiveness calculated as peak force divided by time to peak force.

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Reactivity Coefficient (RC)

Measure of explosiveness relative to body weight.

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Force-Velocity Relationship

Relationship showing that higher force production usually means slower movement velocity.

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Mechanical Power (P)

Force multiplied by velocity.

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Stretch-Shortening Cycle (SSC)

When a muscle shortens immediately after being stretched.

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Tendon Elasticity

The ability of tendons to store and release elastic energy.

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Stretch Reflex (Myotatic Reflex)

Reflex that helps muscles react to stretching.

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Golgi Tendon Reflex

Reflex that protects muscles and tendons from excessive force.

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Strength Curve

Relationship between external force exerted and body position.

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Sticking Point

The weakest position in a movement where lifting becomes hardest.

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Torque (Moment of Force)

Rotational force produced around a joint.

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force

In shot put, a heavier shot requires greater _______ but lower velocity.

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faster

Stronger athletes are not necessarily _______.

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Vector

Force is a _______ because it has magnitude, direction, and point of application.

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resistance

Mechanical feedback changes movement and _______ due to force application.

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0.3 to 0.4

Time to peak force usually ranges from about _______ to _______ seconds.

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time

Explosive strength is the ability to exert maximal forces in minimal _______.

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fast

Athletes cannot exert high force during very _______ movements.

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intermediate

Maximal mechanical power occurs in the _______ range of force and velocity.

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50 and 100

Eccentric muscle action can exceed maximal isometric strength by _______ to _______%

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increases

During the stretch-shortening cycle, force and power output _______.

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constant

Tendon stiffness is _______

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variable

Muscle stiffness is _______.

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sticking point

he weakest position in a lift is called the _______ ______.

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Dynamic Correspondence

A training concept by Yuri Verkhoshansky that connects training to sport-specific performance.

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ToTE (Transfer of Training Effect)

How well training transfers to actual sport performance.

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Ballistic Training

Explosive training where force is applied through the full range of motion.

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ground

Most sport movements begin with force applied through the _______.

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bench

Common exercises with an ascending strength curve include the squat and _______ press.