Aim : This research was conducted to examine the availability of My Jump app which was specially designed to measure vertical jumping height. Methods : The participants of this study consisted of 86 healthy male (age 22.3 ±1.7-year, height 173.3 ± 13.8 cm and weight 71.7 ± 13.8 kg) students studying at the Faculty of Sports Sciences voluntarily participating in the work and with a vertical jump experience. The participants performed five active vertical jump tests on the force platform at a sampling rate of 500 Hz after warming up. Participants rested passively for 2 minutes after each jump. All jumps were simultaneously recorded with the 240 Hz high-speed video capture of the iPhone 6S smartphone and analyzed with the MyJump smartphone application. Pearson correlation analysis and Bland-Altman graphical methods were used in the analysis of data obtained from force platform and MyJump smartphone application methods during the vertical jump. Results : There was a high positive correlation between the force platform method used for vertical jump and the method of MyJump smartphone application (r=0.993, p<0.01). Furthermore, when the Bland - Altman graph was examined, it was observed that the data of the two methods were in the calculated limited area. Conclusion : According to these results, it was determined that the method of MyJump telephone application, used to determine the height of the airborne staff and the calculated vertical jumping height during the vertical jump, was 99.3% similar to the force platform method accepted as the gold standard.
CITATION STYLE
Turgut, A., Özkurt Çoban, G., & Gelen, E. (2018). Can IPhone Application Be Used To Determine Vertical Jump Performance? International Journal of Sport, Exercise & Training Sciences, 79–83. https://doi.org/10.18826/useeabd.437153
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