THE EFFECT OF MOTOR SKILLS IN THE SUCCESS OF SPRINT RUNNING

Astrit Iseni, Vullnet Ameti, Shpresa Memishi

Abstract

Introduction: The aim of this research is to prove the connection between motor skills as a predicative system in the resulting efficiency in the disciplines of sprint running in 30 and 80 meters as situational-motor variables in the system criteria. Methods: The research was conducted based on a sample of 170 male testers aged 14 years ± 6 months, students of the "Naim Frashëri" and "Bajram Shabani" primary schools in Kumanovo. There were 15 variables used in this research, of which: 13 variables for judging motor skills, and 2 variables for judging situational-motor skills. Results: From the proof of the individual effect of the motor skills on the success of 30 to 80 meter running, the interpreted results bring us to the conclusion that: between the predicative system and criteria variables of runs from 30 to 80 meters, there are connections with important statistical impact, with a trust level of Q-0.0000. As far as the individual effect of predicative variables is concerned, in the criteria variable for the 30 meter running, important statistical connection was noticed in the variable of taping with the hand in wall (MTHW) this variable represents the set of tests for judging the segmental speed, and the variable figure of eight agility (MFEA), this variable represents the set of tests used to judge agility. Meanwhile, as far as the individual impact of predicative variables is concerned, at the criteria variable of the 80 meter running, important statistical connection was shown by the taping with the hand in wall (MTHW) variable, the figure of eight agility (MFEA) and the t-test variable (MTT). Conclusion: Judging by this, we can come to the conclusion that the variables for judging segmental speed and judging agility, have a huge statistical effect, because of that, the same variables can be put into practice for the development of motor skills of short trail runners.

Pages: 9 - 18