Investigation of the Effects of Exercises Performed With Stroboscopic Glasses on Athletic Performance in Volleyball Players

Overview

The aim of this study was to examine the effects of exercises performed with stroboscopic glasses on athletic performance in volleyball players. 40 professional male volleyball players aged between 18-35, who had not undergone any surgery in the last 6 months and who had no chronic systemic disease were included in the study. 20 individuals were randomly assigned to the stroboscopic glasses group and 20 individuals to the control group. Individuals in the stroboscopic glasses group were informed about stroboscopic glasses. Individuals in the stroboscopic glasses group wore glasses and individuals in the control group did their exercises without glasses for 6 weeks. Individuals' visual reaction time, auditory reaction time and target-oriented reaction time were measured with the Human Benchmark test, agility assessment with the T Agility test, anaerobic capacity assessment with the vertical jump test, balance assessment with the Flamingo Balance test and coordination assessment with the Hexagonal Coordination test. The evaluations were made three times, before exercise, 6 weeks after exercise and 10 weeks after exercise.

Individuals' visual reaction time, auditory reaction time and target-oriented reaction time were measured with the Human Benchmark test, agility assessment with the T Agility test, anaerobic capacity assessment with the vertical jump test, balance assessment with the Flamingo Balance test and coordination assessment with the Hexagonal Coordination test. The evaluations were made three times, before exercise, 6 weeks after exercise and 10 weeks after exercise.

Conditions