. . . "H\u016Flka, Karel" . "http://www.gymnica.upol.cz/index.php/gymnica/article/view/378/255" . "Cuberek, Roman" . "42101" . . . . . "Reliability of specific on-ice repeated-sprint ability test for ice-hockey players"@en . "B\u011Blka, Jan" . . "10.5507/ag.2014.007" . "2336-4912" . "RIV/61989592:15510/14:33150036" . "[5FC837FB2883]" . "Reliability of specific on-ice repeated-sprint ability test for ice-hockey players" . "CZ - \u010Cesk\u00E1 republika" . . "intermittent exercise, sprint decrement, specificity, recovery"@en . "Schneider, Ond\u0159ej" . . . "I" . "Acta Gymnica" . . "RIV/61989592:15510/14:33150036!RIV15-MSM-15510___" . . "4"^^ . "44" . "Reliability of specific on-ice repeated-sprint ability test for ice-hockey players"@en . "15510" . "16"^^ . . "Background: Repeated sprint ability tests are today widely used to evaluate the performance capability in team sports. Objective: The aim of this study was to determine the reliability of a specific ice hockey test, which indicates the agility and repeated-sprint ability of the players. Methods: Twenty four highly trained junior ice hockey players (age = 17.68 +- 1.52 years; BMI = 23.8 +- 1.92 kg ? m-2) participated in the study. Each participant was assessed for specific on-ice repeated-sprint ability test 12 x 54 m with 30 s rest. Intraclass correlation coefficient (association between two repeated measurements) and coefficient of variation were calculated to assess the reliability of the test. Results: All intraclass correlation coefficients were .78 for sprint decrement and .98 for total time and the best time, the coefficient of variation was 1.52% for best sprint time, 1.31% for total time and 19.3% for sprint decrement variable. Conclusions: The results suggest the high reliability of the ice hockey agility test expressed by the best sprint time and repeated-sprint ability by the total time and less reliability of sprint decrement."@en . "2" . "Reliability of specific on-ice repeated-sprint ability test for ice-hockey players" . "4"^^ . . . "Background: Repeated sprint ability tests are today widely used to evaluate the performance capability in team sports. Objective: The aim of this study was to determine the reliability of a specific ice hockey test, which indicates the agility and repeated-sprint ability of the players. Methods: Twenty four highly trained junior ice hockey players (age = 17.68 +- 1.52 years; BMI = 23.8 +- 1.92 kg ? m-2) participated in the study. Each participant was assessed for specific on-ice repeated-sprint ability test 12 x 54 m with 30 s rest. Intraclass correlation coefficient (association between two repeated measurements) and coefficient of variation were calculated to assess the reliability of the test. Results: All intraclass correlation coefficients were .78 for sprint decrement and .98 for total time and the best time, the coefficient of variation was 1.52% for best sprint time, 1.31% for total time and 19.3% for sprint decrement variable. Conclusions: The results suggest the high reliability of the ice hockey agility test expressed by the best sprint time and repeated-sprint ability by the total time and less reliability of sprint decrement." . . .