Classification of Arch Height Index and Arcus Pedis to The Agility

F Irawan, L Nurrahmad, DF Permana - … of the 5th International Seminar of …, 2020 - eudl.eu
Proceedings of the 5th International Seminar of Public Health and Education …, 2020eudl.eu
The purpose of this study was to classify the Arch Height Index (AHI) and Arcus Pedis to the
agility. Total 48 participants with good health and has no ankle and knee injuries. This study
using descriptive quantitative method with a test and measurement approach and one-shot
case study design. Wet test was used to measure AHI and Arcus Pedis, while agility using
Dodging Run Test. The results showed that the AHI data had an average 0.149 (±0.125),
Arch Index 0.371 (±0.072), and agility test was 15,436 (±0.493). The study found that there …
Abstract
The purpose of this study was to classify the Arch Height Index (AHI) and Arcus Pedis to the agility. Total 48 participants with good health and has no ankle and knee injuries. This study using descriptive quantitative method with a test and measurement approach and one-shot case study design. Wet test was used to measure AHI and Arcus Pedis, while agility using Dodging Run Test. The results showed that the AHI data had an average 0.149 (±0.125), Arch Index 0.371 (±0.072), and agility test was 15,436 (±0.493). The study found that there was no significant relationship between Arch Height Index and agility. AHI and Arcus Pedis were not a determining factor in the results of agility tests. This study concludes that Arch Height Index and Arcus Pedis has no relationship with the results of the agility. Monitoring in increasing agility needs to be prioritized for performance improvement.
eudl.eu
以上显示的是最相近的搜索结果。 查看全部搜索结果