Saldi, Muh.
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Analysis of Aerobic Endurance (VO2Max) in the Physical Condition of Orynity Palu Futsal Club Daipaha, Moh. Tris Maulana; Lumbaa, Krisyanto Batong; Rivalwan, Rivalwan; Saldi, Muh.; Primadana, Ryo Sinung
Musamus Journal of Physical Education and Sport (MJPES) Vol 6 No 4 (2024): Musamus Journal of Physical Education and Sport (MJPES)
Publisher : Program Studies of Physical Education, Faculty of Teacher Training and Education, Musamus University

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Abstract

Objective. This study aimed to assess the physical condition of athletes from the Orynity Palu futsal club, specifically focusing on their aerobic endurance, measured by VO2Max. Materials and methods. The participants in this study consisted of 14 individuals, all of whom were athletes or futsal players from the Orynity Palu club. This investigation was carried out through the implementation of a bleep test or MFT. This study is a descriptive investigation, aimed at assessing the aerobic endurance physical condition of the Orynity Palu futsal club as it currently stands, without any prior intervention. Results. Data analysis reveals that the average aerobic endurance, or VO2Max, for the Orynity Palu futsal club is 40.8, which falls into the moderate category. Within this assessment, 8 individuals, representing 57.14%, are classified in the good category, 5 individuals, or 35.71%, are in the medium category, and 1 individual, accounting for 7.14%, is in the poor category. Conclusion. The findings of the study indicate that the aerobic endurance (VO2Max) of the players from the Orynity Palu Futsal Club falls within the good category. The implemented training has demonstrated effectiveness, yet certain areas require enhancement. The findings presented here may serve as a valuable reference for the development of a more effective training program.
Analytics technology integration in sepak takraw training management to optimize athlete performance Saparia, Andi; Sardiman, Sardiman; Saldi, Muh.; Muhammad Agusman; Usba, Muhamad
Tanjungpura Journal of Coaching Research Vol. 4 No. 2 (2026): Tanjungpura Journal of Coaching Research
Publisher : Universitas Tanjungpura

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.26418/tajor.v4i2.111335

Abstract

Background Sepak takraw performance depends on technical skill and physical fitness. However, the use of analytics technology to support training management in community-based sepak takraw programs remains limited. Therefore, this study examined changes in athletes' technical and physical performance following the integration of analytics technology into training management. Objectives This study examined changes in the technical and physical performance of community-based sepak takraw athletes after analytics technology was incorporated into training management. Methods A one-group pretest-posttest study involved 24 active athletes from Puse Village, Tolitoli Regency, Central Sulawesi, Indonesia, recruited through total sampling. Over 12 weeks, four weekly training sessions integrated wearable monitoring, video-based technical analysis, and a digital performance database. Outcomes were service accuracy, smash effectiveness, Illinois Agility Test time, computerized reaction time, and athletes' perceptions of the system. Pre-post outcomes were evaluated with paired-samples tests at p < .05, while perception scores were summarized descriptively. Results Service accuracy increased from 68.42% to 82.17% (+20.10%, p < .001), and smash effectiveness increased from 71.36% to 84.91% (+18.98%, p < .001). Agility time decreased from 17.83 to 16.08 s (-9.80%, p = .002), and reaction time decreased from 342.16 to 303.15 ms (-11.40%, p = .001). Perception ratings were favorable, with the highest mean for training effectiveness (4.63) and an overall satisfaction mean of 4.48. Conclusion Technical and physical performance improved during the technology-supported program, and athletes evaluated the system positively. Analytics technology appears feasible for community-based sepak takraw training, but controlled studies with complete inferential statistics are needed before improvements can be attributed exclusively to the intervention.