Heinz Wiedner (sports scientist)

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Heinz Wiedner (* 1941 in Löwenberg) is a German sports scientist .

Life

Wiedner studied at the German Universities of Physical Culture (DHfK) in Leipzig , the subject of his diploma thesis, which was accepted in 1972, was "The training system in competitive sport in the athletic jumping disciplines of the DVfL of the GDR (high jump men and women and triple jump)". Wiedner completed a PhD A (subject: "Investigations on completed training in the athletic jumping disciplines triple jump and high jump / women: a representation of possibilities for further increasing stress and performance"), which he finished in 1975 at the DHfK. In the following years, Wiedner dealt in his scientific work with subjects related to athletics, including the design of training in the jumping disciplines including the aspect of strength training as well as running speed in long jump, triple jump and high jump.

After the end of the German Democratic Republic , Wiedner worked as a senior scientist at the Institute for Applied Training Science (IAT). At the IAT, among other things, he was the project manager of research work in the field of swimming for youngsters, and worked on other projects, for example on the subject of sports-oriented schools, training and competition research in handball, performance-structural and training-analytical studies of young cross-country skiers. He was also co-author of the 2014 published “Framework Training Concept for Young People” of the German Triathlon Union and the 2006 “Young People Concept for Swimming” of the German Swimming Association .

Individual evidence

  1. Heinz Wiedner: The training system in competitive sport of the athletic jumping disciplines of the DVfL of the GDR (high jump men and women and triple jump). an analysis with determination of development tendencies (conception for the dissertation on the same topic) . University of Leipzig, Faculty of Sports Science, 1972 ( uni-leipzig.de [accessed on February 17, 2019]).
  2. Heinz Wiedner: Investigations on the completed training in the athletic jumping disciplines triple jump and high jump / women: a representation of possibilities for further increase in load and performance / . 1975 ( uni-leipzig.de [accessed February 17, 2019]).
  3. On problems of the methodical design of the training in the athletic jumping disciplines on the basis of microcycles. In: Theory and Practice of Competitive Sports. 1976, accessed February 17, 2019 .
  4. ON SELECTED ASPECTS OF STRENGTH TRAINING IN THE LIGHT ATHLETIC JUMPING DISCIPLINES. In: Theory and Practice of Competitive Sports. 1982, accessed February 17, 2019 .
  5. FOR MORE EFFECTIVE DESIGN OF SPECIAL AND SPEED TRAINING IN LONG JUMP, TRIPLE JUMP AND HIGH JUMP. In: Theory and Practice of Competitive Sports. 1978, accessed February 17, 2019 .
  6. a b IAT 2002 performance record. In: Institute for Applied Training Science. Retrieved February 17, 2019 .
  7. Heinz Wiedner: Studies on the influence of general and special performance requirements on the complex athletic performance of young swimmers in basic and advanced training (initial phase). 1996, accessed February 17, 2019 .
  8. Christine Ostrowski: Elaboration of criteria for the admission of schoolchildren / inside into the sport promotion (sport-oriented schools, talent promotion groups). 1992, accessed February 17, 2019 .
  9. Mark Pfeiffer: In- process training and competition research in advanced training handball women (pilot project). 1999, accessed February 17, 2019 .
  10. Framework training concept for young talent at DTU - now available. Retrieved February 17, 2019 .
  11. YOUTH CONCEPT IN SWIMMING. German Swimming Association, 2006, accessed on February 17, 2019 .