The purpose of this study was to determine jump height and number of jumps during a five-set mock college men’s volleyball game using VERT, a jump measurement device. Results were as follows. 1) There was no signifi-cant difference in jump height between sets for SJ, TJ, and SPJ. For SJ and BJ, S and OH were significantly higher than MB. For each jump type, approx-imately 65% to 90% of jumps were at maximum height, suggesting that play-ers did not always perform at maximum output. 2) The number of jumps per set was 12.7 - 16.3 times for OH, 18.5 - 23 times for MB, and 23 - 32 times for S in a 25-point match, and 14.7 times for OH, 15.5 times for MB, and 19 times for S in a 15-point match. 3) There was no drop in maximum reach or vertical jump height at the end of the sets.
CITATION STYLE
Mori, Y., Yamada, Y., Umezaki, S., Kida, N., & Nomura, T. (2022). A Study on the Number of Jumps and Jump Height in Volleyball: From a Mock Game of College Men Players. Advances in Physical Education, 12(01), 1–10. https://doi.org/10.4236/ape.2022.121001
Mendeley helps you to discover research relevant for your work.