Thực trạng trình độ thể lực chuyên môn của nữ sinh viên đội tuyển Karatedo Trường Đại học Kinh tế Kỹ thuật Công nghiệp

The development of comprehensive physical fitness is paramount for athletes, particularly in combat sports like Karatedo, where specialized physical fitness (SPF) directly impacts performance. This study addresses a critical gap in the existing literature by investigating the current SPF levels of female Karatedo athletes at the University of Economics and Industrial Technology (UNETI). Despite the presence of Karatedo training programs, the specific aspect of SPF for female athletes has not received adequate scientific attention. Understanding these current fitness states is essential for optimizing training methodologies and improving competitive outcomes. Therefore, this research aims to provide a systematic assessment of the specialized physical fitness of female Karatedo team members at UNETI.

Researchers in sports science, physical education, Karatedo coaches, sports trainers, and academic administrators, particularly those at the University of Economics and Industrial Technology.

This academic paper presents a detailed investigation into the current status of specialized physical fitness (SPF) among female Karatedo team athletes at the University of Economics and Industrial Technology (UNETI). Recognizing the critical role of SPF in Karatedo performance, the study addresses the previously underexplored area of physical readiness for female students within this specific context. The methodology employed a mixed-methods approach, including a comprehensive literature review, interviews with 30 coaches and trainers, pedagogical testing, and mathematical statistics. A key component of the research involved the systematic process of selecting eight appropriate tests to evaluate various facets of SPF, followed by the meticulous development of classification standards and corresponding scoring tables. These standards are crucial for objectively assessing the training levels of the female Karatedo athletes. The findings revealed that among the surveyed female students, 15% achieved "Giỏi" (Excellent) SPF, 30% were "Khá" (Good), 40% fell into the "Trung bình" (Average) category, and 15% were classified as "Yếu" (Weak), with no athletes in the "Kém" (Poor) category. This detailed assessment provides valuable insights into the actual physical condition of the university's Karatedo team. The natural application of these findings lies in their utility for coaches and educators, enabling them to make informed adjustments to training content and volume. By establishing clear standards and benchmarks, this research contributes significantly to the optimization of training programs, ultimately aiming to enhance the performance and overall development of female Karatedo athletes at the Trường Đại học Kinh tế - Kỹ thuật Công nghiệp.