Biomechanical Analysis of a Backhandspring and Backtuck

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BIOMECHANICAL ANALYSIS: BACK HANDSPRING BACK TUCK Amanda Heringer Tara Gentry Christy Jeffery

Transcript of Biomechanical Analysis of a Backhandspring and Backtuck

Page 1: Biomechanical Analysis of a Backhandspring and Backtuck

BIOMECHANICAL ANALYSIS:

BACK HANDSPRINGBACK TUCK

Amanda Heringer

Tara Gentry

Christy Jeffery

Page 2: Biomechanical Analysis of a Backhandspring and Backtuck

DEFINED Back handspring: an acrobatic move in which

a person executes a complete revolution of the body by lunging headfirst from an upright position into a handstand and then pushing off (i.e., "springing") from the floor with the hands so as to leap back to an upright position.

Back tuck: Gymnastics flips are acrobatic moves in which a person executes a complete rotation of the body while in mid air, with hips passing over the head, without hands touching the floor. TUCK: legs together, with knees fully bent and drawn

to the chest.

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MOTION ANALYSIS

Slow Motion Back handspring

Slow Motion Back tuck

Full Speed Round-off Back handspring Tuck

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ANATOMY During take off

and landing the quadriceps and gluteal muscles create the most power.

Gluteus Maximus is the main pushing muscle of the buttocks.

Page 5: Biomechanical Analysis of a Backhandspring and Backtuck

ANATOMY The adductor

muscles allow for the legs to squeeze together during the upside down phase of movement.

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ANATOMY The abdominals are

used in essentially every move of a back handspring and back tuck.

Furthermore, the abdominals contract to pull the legs and pelvis over the top.

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ANATOMY The muscles of the

arms, chest, and back work together to assist and oppose each other.

In a backhand spring they all aid to pass through the handstand position and push off the floor.

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BACK HANDSPRING PHASES Phases of a Back Handspring 1. Starting Position/Set Phase 2. Pushing Off Phase3. Pushing Back Phase 4. Arching of the Back Phase5. Handstand/Touchdown Phase6-7 Snap Phase8-9 Landing

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STANDING BACK TUCK PHASES

1 2 3 4 5 6

Phases of a Standing back tuck1. Starting Position/ Set Phase2. Build up/Pushing off3. Lift off4. Initial entry5. Tuck6. Landing

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FRICTIONAL FORCE

Page 11: Biomechanical Analysis of a Backhandspring and Backtuck

ENERGYWork = KE + PE

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DISPLACEMENT rrarclength

θ

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CENTER OF GRAVITY

Phase 1 Phase 2 Phase 3 Phase 4

Phase 1 – Center of gravity is moved to behind the bodyPhase 2 – Center of gravity is thrown back into an archPhase 3 – Angular momentum allows center of gravity to pass over head/handsPhase 4 – Center of gravity is returned to starting position

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VELOCITYt

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NEWTON’S SECOND LAW IN ACTION

Full Twist:

Frictional force creating torque along the longitudinal axis.

I

T

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CONSERVATION OF ANGULAR MOMENTUM Standing vs. Running Approach Round off H = I = mk2

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MOMENT OF INERTIA

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MANIPULATING THE MOMENT ARM Which position reduces the moment of

inertia?

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BIOMECHANICS GONE WRONG

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QUESTIONS?