Bibliography for Women’s Wrestling

In judo, making the opponent uncertain requires the mastery of several throws in 3 or 4 different directions and a firm grasp to secure the throw. The system of attacks for 28 judoka (18 men, 10 women) during their 185 respective matches over the competition season of 2001-2002 was analyzed. Practice was regional or interregional. The mean number of matches was 3.3+/-1.1. The mean number of successful directions of attack was 2.5+/-1.3. The mean number of grasps was 1.4 +/-0.5, and the mean time for matches was 08:04+/-03:12. Analysis showed mean number of directions of attack was about 3 and was lower for higher competition although the mean time of matches did not vary significantly. Numbers of directions of attacks were constant for the higher classified judoka. The number of grasps used remained constant. Progress at this level of skill occurs by methodical learning of throws in a coordinated system of attacks. Throws must be complementary to other throws and initiated with one or several grasps. 22. Casey, S., Kim, A., & Kennedy, K. (2002). The Games Women Play. Sports Illustrated, 96(26), 21. Abstract: Focuses on how the Title IX legislation has impacted the number of athletic opportunities allotted to women in the U.S., and addresses the controversy surrounding the law 30 years after its passage. Details of the law, which mandates equal opportunity for both sexes wherever there is federal funding; Criticism of the bill, suggesting it was created by antimale extemists seeking to eliminate many beloved men's sports programs nationwide; Number of men's wrestling programs that have been eliminated. 23. Chernov, SS, [System of training women in the kinds of athletics that require primary display of endurance] Article in Russian. Dis. ... Dr. ped. Science; Ros. gos. Acad. nat. culture. M., 1999. 45 p. 24. Craven, B. 2010 The Sport Specific Movement Assessment. What it is and how it can influence the training of Canada's high performance athletes High Performance SIRCuit 1:1 18-23 Ottawa: Sport Information Resource Centre (Hrsg.). 25. Curby, DG Sunrise to Sunset – Growth, Development & Maturational Issues in the Lifespan of the Wrestler. International Journal of Wrestling Science 3:2 58-67 26. Curby, D. 2005 Women’s Wrestling-Some History, Physiology, and Sociology. Science of wrestling Annual Review 2005 p.53 27. Curby, D. 2006 What sport science can tell the wrestling coach. Science of wrestling Annual Review 2006 28. Dande, J., Sharma, S., & Bhattacharyya, M. (2010). Assessment of core stability in Indian women wrestling team and its relationship to low back pain. British Journal Of Sports Medicine, 44(S1), i11. Abstract: Wrestling is a dynamic and highly demanding sport. Core stability is predominantly maintained by dynamic function of muscular elements, which act as a bridge between upper limbs and lower limbs to transfer force and maintaining lumbo pelvic stability. Decreased core stability was reported to be associated with higher risk of low back injuries. This study aims to validate a static and dynamic core stability value of Indian woman wrestlers and to establish a correlation between stability score and low back pain. Twenty-eight Indian women national camper wrestlers participated in the study. They were subjected to tests of core stability, which included static core stability tests (Bliss test protocol) and dynamic core stability tests (isoinertial tests). Mean values are established and compared with international standardised values and endurance ratios. Low back pain was evaluated by Oswestry low back pain disability questionnaire and severity graded by Japanese Orthopedics Association back pain