Wingate test

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The Wingate test is considered to be the most reliable method for determining the course and extent of anaerobic performance. A (hand or foot crank) ergometer is cranked for a maximum of 30 s while sitting or lying down. The total performance, the point maximum performance, the oxygen consumption and the same performance in each of the 10 s sections are measured. When using the hand crank, the oxygen supply in the brain is more impaired than with the foot crank, so that impaired consciousness can occur - which affects (retest) reliability. Since in team sports, in contrast to athletics or cycling, the loads rarely last 30 s, a modification lasting only 20 s was used for this. Since the lactic-anaerobic performance in children is not yet very pronounced, the test is not used in children.

Individual evidence

  1. Bar-Or, Oded. The Wingate anaerobic test an update on methodology, reliability and validity. Sports Medicine (1987) 4: 6, 381-394.
  2. ^ Mathias Schmole: Achievement motivation, fear and gender. Ahrensburg near Hamburg: Czwalina, 1984, ISBN 3-88020-127-7 .
  3. Attia, Ahmed, et al .: Reliability and Validity of a 20-s Alternative to the Wingate Anaerobic Test in Team Sport Male Athletes. PloS one 9.12 (2014): e114444.
  4. Arnd Krüger : When should children start exercising? Peter Lösche (Ed.): Göttingen Social Sciences Today. Göttingen: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht 1990, pp. 278-308; ISBN 3-525-35838-5 .