Physiology of Ice Hockey

Sports Medicine

Volumn 5, Issue 2, 1988, Pages 99-126

  Montgomery, David L ^a  

^a MCGILL UNIVERSITY   (Canada)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ANAEROBIC CAPACITY; ENERGY EXPENDITURE; GLYCOGEN MUSCLE LEVEL; HUMAN; ICE HOCKEY; MALE; MUSCLE STRENGTH; NUTRITION; OXYGEN CONSUMPTION; PHYSIOLOGY; REVIEW;

BIOMECHANICS; BODY COMPOSITION; ENERGY METABOLISM; HOCKEY; HUMAN; MUSCLES; PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND TRAINING; PHYSICAL ENDURANCE; SPORTS;

EID: 0023905950     PISSN: 01121642     EISSN: 11792035     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.2165/00007256-198805020-00003     Document Type: Review

References (122)

1. Rate of visual information processing and the prediction of performance excellence in professional ice-hockey and varsity down-hill skiing
2. Comparison of anaerobic capacity of elite prepubertal ice hockey players between their eighth and ninth year
3. The risk of injury in professional ice hockey
4. Quelques-unes des caracteristiques physiques et physiologiques des joueurs de hockey et leurs relations avec la performance
5. The effect of added state weight on performance in an ice hockey fitness test
6. Development of a skating agility test for ice hockey players
7. Somatotypes of ice-hockey forwards, backs and goal-keepers
8. The physique of the Czechoslovak top ice-hockey players
9. Measurements of extremities and dynamometry in top-class ice-hockey players and skiers
10. Physique of top ice-hockey players and skiers and its relation to their specialization
11. Somatotypes of prominent Czechoslovak ice-hockey and football players
12. Pre and post seasonal muscular strength tests of professional hockey players
13. The cardiopulmonary capacities of young hockey players: age 10
14. Cross-adaptive responses to different forms of leg training — skeletal muscle biochemistry and histochemistry
15. Specificity of physiological adaptations resulting from ice-hockey training
16. Characteristic stroke mechanics of elite and trained male speed skaters
17. Pro hockey turns to fitness for a winning edge
18. Relations entre diverses mesures physiologiques et la performance a des tests de patinage
19. Recommendations for pre- and in-training for the United States World Hockey Team
20. Determination of resistance settings for anaerobic power testing
21. A maximal oxygen uptake test during ice skating
22. A cycling test of anaerobic endurance for ice hockey players
23. A comparison of upper body and leg strength between professional and major junior A ice hockey players
24. Training and testing in marathon speed skating
25. The endurance time on a bicycle ergometer as a test for marathon speed skaters
26. Total strength and conditioning program for a major junior Ontario hockey league team
27. Glycogen depletion patterns during continuous and intermittent ice skating
28. Metabolic aspects of intermittent work with specific regard to ice hockey
29. Time-motion and physiological assessments of ice hockey performance
30. Glycogen depletion patterns during ice hockey performance
31. Effect of a season of ice hockey on energy capacities and associated functions
32. Inter- and intragame alterations in selected blood parameters during ice hockey performance
33. Metabolic consequences of supramaximal arm work performed during prolonged submaximal leg work
34. Fiber composition, fiber size and enzyme activities in vastus lateralis of elite athletes involved in high intensity exercise
35. Biochemical and histochemical alterations in skeletal muscle in man during a period of reduced activity
36. Muscle fibre types in ice hockey players
37. The effects of a strength training program and subsequent playing season on major junior hockey players
38. 2
39. The effect of three types of training programs upon skating speed of college ice hockey players
40. The influence of mass and fatigue on forward skating patterns
41. Nutrition and ice hockey performance
42. Physiological and anthropometric characteristics of elite Canadian ice hockey players
43. Effect of dry land training on aerobic capacity of college hockey players
44. Human muscle fatigue during and following high intensity intermittent exercise
45. Fatigue patterns in ice hockey players
46. Comparison of physiology and biomechanics of speed skating with cycling and with skateboard exercise
47. A kinematic description of the ankle during the acceleration phase of forward skating
48. A comparison of the kinematic patterns between supported and non-supported ankles during the acceleration phase of forward skating
49. Anaerobic performance capacity in athletes
50. The psychophysiological characteristics of university ice hockey players
51. Tests de performance visant a mesurer l’efficacite technique et la condition physique de joueurs de hockey
52. A simple skating test for ice hockey players
53. Anaerobic testing using the Wingate and Evans-Quinney protocols with and without toe stirrups
54. Le hockey sur glace
55. 2max values for hockey players and runners
56. Thermoregulatory problems encountered in ice hockey
57. A longitudinal study of ice hockey in boys aged 8-12
58. Ice hockey
59. Kinematics of ice skating at different velocities
60. Selected mechanical factors associated with acceleration in ice skating
61. Analysis of selected factors in the ice skating strides of adolescents
62. A kinematic analysis of the ice skating stride
63. Evaluating parameters of a professional hockey team
64. Characteristics of “old timer” hockey play
65. Hockey programs as a fitness vehicle for adult men
66. The effect of added weight on ice hockey performance
67. Physiological characteristics of elite ice hockey players over two consecutive years
68. Duration and intensity of play in adult recreational hockey games
69. Glycogen depletion in a game-simulated hockey task
70. Determination indirecte de la consommation d’oxygene maximale a partir de la vitesse de patinage sur glace
71. Fighting NHL brawling with suspensions
72. Alterations in cardiac output during sub-maximal exercise following physical training
73. Respiratory and cardiovascular aspects of intermittent exercise with regard to ice hockey
74. Heart rate telemetry and estimated energy metabolism in minor league ice hockey
75. A descriptive analysis of no-contact hockey leagues in the Outaouais area
76. Seasonal fitness variations and pre-playoff blood analysis in NHL players
77. A field test for the assessment of abdominal muscular endurance in professional ice hockey players
78. Upper body strength and handedness-shooting characteristics of junior and professional hockey players
79. Development and validation of an on-ice hockey fitness test
80. Physiological monitoring of national hockey league regulars during the 1985–1986 season
81. Prediction of anaerobic capacity in eight year old ice hockey players
82. Possible discriminating factors between amateur and professional hockey players in Canada
83. Hockey: optimizing performance and safety
84. Aerobic performance capacity in athletes
85. Lactate content and pH in muscle samples obtained after dynamic exercise
86. Energy metabolism in selected physical exercises
87. Energy expenditure and physical fitness of ice hockey players
88. L’influence d’un supplement sucre sur le comportement du glycogene musculaire a l’effort
89. The relationship between anaerobic power and isokinetic torque outputs
90. Physiological profiles of the Canadian Olympic hockey team (1980)
91. Isokinetic torque outputs of professional and elite amateur ice hockey players
92. A physiological comparison of Canadian Olympic hockey players and elite international speed skaters
93. Flexibility of ice hockey players and comparison with other groups
94. Relationship of lower limb flexibility, strength and anthropometric measures to skating speed
95. Somatotypes of top ice hockey players
96. Relationship between lactate accumulation, LDH activity, LDH isozyme and fibre type distribution in human skeletal muscle
97. Aerobic and anaerobic activity patterns in junior and professional hockey
98. Muscle glycogen depletion patterns in fast twitch fibre subgroups of man during submaximal and supramaximal exercise
99. Diet of NHL hockey players centering about a home game
100. Physical performance characteristics of the Finnish national ice hockey team
101. The control of speed in elite female speed skaters
102. Some technical, physiological and anthropometrical aspects of speed skating
103. Application of active recovery techniques for a simulated ice hockey task
104. Laboratory and on-ice test comparisons of anaerobic power of ice hockey players
105. The application of science to sport: physiological profiles of male and female athletes
106. Analysis of the interval training of hockey athletes by telemetry