Eko Juli Fitrianto
Universitas Negeri Jakarta, Indonesia

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One Hand Pass Training Model in Basketball Games For 13-15 Years Muhammad Anggana Sulaiman; Iman Sulaiman; Samsudin; Hernawan; Eko Juli Fitrianto; Oman Unju Subandi; Rizka Antoni
Gladi : Jurnal Ilmu Keolahragaan Vol 14 No 03 (2023): GLADI : JURNAL ILMU KEOLAHRAGAAN
Publisher : UNIVERSITAS NEGERI JAKARTA POSTGRADUATE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENTS

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.21009/GJIK.143.06

Abstract

This study aims to produce an innovative one-handed passing training model in basketball games for beginners that can provide benefits for basketball coaches to convey these varied training models and can help athletes to understand and achieve the expected training results in order to play basketball well This research method uses research and development (Research & Development). The time required for this research refers to the research and development of the Borg and Gall development model which takes 4 months. The subjects of this study were adolescent athletes aged 13-15 years, The Hawk Basketball team with a total of 60 basketball athletes.
Performance Analysis and Pacing Strategies in Sprint Freestyle Swimming at the 2025 SEA Games: A Case Study of the Men's 100m and 50m Events Bazuri Fadillah Amin; Del Asri; Eko Juli Fitrianto; Made Bang Redy Utama; Wita Septiani Rahmaputri; Muhammad Gilang Ramadhan; Sri Indah Ihsani; Ayu Purnama Wenly
Bulletin of Community Engagement Vol. 5 No. 3 (2025): Bulletin of Community Engagement
Publisher : CV. Creative Tugu Pena

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.51278/bce.v5i3.1535

Abstract

This study aims to analyze pacing strategies, the influence of the start reaction, and performance consistency of male athletes in sprint freestyle swimming events (50m and 100m) at the 2025 SEA Games. The research used a descriptive quantitative approach with a case study design. Secondary data were analyzed from the finals of both events, including final times, reaction times (RT), and split times. Descriptive and comparative statistical analyses were conducted to evaluate pacing patterns, the relationship between RT and final results, and the performance of athletes competing in both events. All athletes in the 100m event applied a positive split pattern, with an average speed decrease of 2.26 seconds in the second half. The start reaction did not significantly correlate with the final time in the 50m (r=0.15; p=0.71) or the 100m (r=0.45; p=0.26). Athletes competing in both events showed high ranking consistency. The age group <20 years tended to have a smaller pacing difference (2.16 seconds) compared to older athletes. Pacing strategies at the regional level are still dominated by the conventional approach (positive split). The main determinant of performance is not the start reaction, but pure swimming speed and technical efficiency.