Examining the Effect of Different Modes of Trainings on selected Physiological Variables of Inter-collegiate Men Football Players

Dr.M. Pari; Dr. G. Radhakrishnan

Volume : V, Issue : VI, June - 2016

Examining the Effect of Different Modes of Trainings on selected Physiological Variables of Inter-collegiate Men Football Players

Dr. M. Pari, Dr. G. Radhakrishnan

Abstract :

 Aim of this study was to examining the effect of different modes of trainings on selected physiological variables of Intercollegiate men Football players. The study was conducted on eighty men(n=60) Football players studying various Arts and Science Colleges Affiliated to University of Madras, Chennai, Tamilnadu, India, and who have participated in the inter collegiate Soccer tournaments during the academic year 2014-2015 were selected as subjects. The age of the subjects were ranged from 17 to 21 years. Among various training methods only Aerobic Training, Anaerobic Training and Football Skill training only selected for this study. The subjects were assigned at random into four groups of fifteen each (n=15). Group-I underwent Aerobic Training, Group-II underwent Anaerobic training, Group-III underwent Skill training and Group-IV acted as Control. All the three groups undergo their respective training for 12 weeks in addition to the regular training as per College curriculum. Among various Physiological variables only Resting Pulse Rate was selected as dependent variable. Resting Pulse Rate was measured through Radial Pulse Manuel method. The data was collected from all the groups prior to and post experimentation on Resting Pulse Rate was statistically analyzed by using Analysis of Covariance (ANCOVA). Hence, whenever the obtained f-ratio value was significant the Scheffe’s test was applied as post hoc test to determine the paired mean differences, if any. In all the cases 0.05 level of significance was fixed. The results of the study showed there was a significant differences among the selected groups, further the results showed, Skill training group was better than other groups on the development of Resting Pulse Rate