LEVELS OF BLOOD LACTATE AND VO2MAX IN CROSSFIT ATHLETES

Autores/as

  • MARCIANO WISMANN PINTO
  • HOSSEIN ALI MOHAMAD
  • FÁBIO JOÃO BENITEZ
  • NILTON JOSÉ FARIAS

Palabras clave:

VO2, Lactate, Crossfit

Resumen

The Crossfit® is a model of physical training that works with high intensity and involves several muscle groupsduring the variety of its exercises, so, the objective of this research was to evaluate the performance of athletes of (CF) afterthe "Workout of the Day" (WOD) specific of the method, through the levels of lactate pre and post-training and maximumoxygen volume (VO2max). The research consisted of seven athletes aged between 18 and 35 years, CF practitioners for atleast twelve months, with a training frequency of at least five times a week. The research methodology was based on thecollection of anthropometric measurements, such as weight and height, and the Cooper test. The WOD was the "Filthy Fifty"and the dosage of lactate obtained in duplicate by one of the researchers, through the collection of a drop of blood from thedigital pulp of the ring finger revealing the athlete's ability to perform a physical exercise anaerobically. Analyzing the resultsof the Cooper test, we found that men achieved excellent aerobic performance, and women superior. As for lactate there wasno significant difference compared to each other, but when compared to other sports, such as swimming for example, in theWOD, lactate concentration was higher. Due to the mentioned facts, we can conclude that the athletes accumulated a greatamount of energy produced by the anaerobic system in the training. And in relation to VO2max, it was verified that they havean excellent aerobic fitness when their results were compared with the Cooper table.

Descargas

Los datos de descargas todavía no están disponibles.

Cómo citar

PINTO, M. W., MOHAMAD, H. A., BENITEZ, F. J., & FARIAS, N. J. (2019). LEVELS OF BLOOD LACTATE AND VO2MAX IN CROSSFIT ATHLETES. Fiep Bulletin - Online, 89(1). Recuperado a partir de https://fiepbulletin.net/fiepbulletin/article/view/6206

Número

Sección

TRABALHOS PUBLICADOS