APA 6th Edition Koch, C. i Tilp, M. (2009). Beach volleyball techniques and tactics: a comparison of male and female playing characteristics. Kinesiology, 41 (1.), 52-59. Preuzeto s https://hrcak.srce.hr/38545
MLA 8th Edition Koch, Christina i Markus Tilp. "Beach volleyball techniques and tactics: a comparison of male and female playing characteristics." Kinesiology, vol. 41, br. 1., 2009, str. 52-59. https://hrcak.srce.hr/38545. Citirano 18.01.2021.
Chicago 17th Edition Koch, Christina i Markus Tilp. "Beach volleyball techniques and tactics: a comparison of male and female playing characteristics." Kinesiology 41, br. 1. (2009): 52-59. https://hrcak.srce.hr/38545
Harvard Koch, C., i Tilp, M. (2009). 'Beach volleyball techniques and tactics: a comparison of male and female playing characteristics', Kinesiology, 41(1.), str. 52-59. Preuzeto s: https://hrcak.srce.hr/38545 (Datum pristupa: 18.01.2021.)
Vancouver Koch C, Tilp M. Beach volleyball techniques and tactics: a comparison of male and female playing characteristics. Kinesiology [Internet]. 2009 [pristupljeno 18.01.2021.];41(1.):52-59. Dostupno na: https://hrcak.srce.hr/38545
IEEE C. Koch i M. Tilp, "Beach volleyball techniques and tactics: a comparison of male and female playing characteristics", Kinesiology, vol.41, br. 1., str. 52-59, 2009. [Online]. Dostupno na: https://hrcak.srce.hr/38545. [Citirano: 18.01.2021.]
Sažetak The aim of the study was to compare the playing characteristics of male and female athletes in professional beach volleyball. Video material, including 15 matches from the women’s and 14 matches from the men’s Grand Slam in Klagenfurt 2005, was analysed with the game analysis software “Statshot”. Applied technique, position, quality, direction and movement behaviour of athletes were evaluated. By analysing every action of the six basic beach volleyball elements - serve, reception, setting, attack, block and defence - it was possible to gain complete game statistics.
The comparison indicated that male and female top players apply different techniques for success. Chi-square tests were used to evaluate significant differences between genders. The differences in distributions of applied techniques were significant for all six elements: service (p<.01), reception (p<.05), setting (p<.01), attack (p<.01), block (p<.01) and defence (p<.01). Concerning quality distribution, statistical significance was found only within the elements serve and attack. Tactical considerations and gender-specific differences in anthropometry and physiology may be reasons for the different approaches.