Influence of background interference on backhand serving technique of young badminton players
Objective:To analyze the influence of background interference effect on backhand service technique of young badminton players,in order to provide reference for the optimization of badminton training and the improvement of training effect.Methods:36 young badminton players were selected as the research objects and randomly divided into fixed group,progressive group and random group.The athletes in the 3 groups were subjected to 6 times of practice intervention with different background interference.The pre-test,acquisition stage,holding stage and transfer stage of the backhand serving technique of the three groups of players were carried out,focusing on the accuracy of the serving point.Results:In the skill acquisition stage,the performance of the fixed group was better than the other two groups(P<0.05);in the skill retention and transfer stage,the follower group was significantly better than the fixed group and the progressive group(P<0.05).After the experiment,there were significant differences in the acquisition stage of the fixed group compared with the pre-test(P<0.01).There was a significant difference between position 2 and position 4 in the holding stage(P<0.05).There was no significant difference in migration stage(P>0.05),and the score of position 1 decreased.There were significant differences in the acquisition stage test and the holding stage test in the progressive group and the follower group compared with the pre-test(P<0.01).There was a significant difference between position.2 and position 4 serves in the test group during the migration stage(P<0.01).There was no difference between the progressive group and the pre-test(P<0.05).Conclusion:The training method of background interference has significant influence on the acquisition,retention and transfer of backhand service skills of young badminton players.Different intensity of background interference is suitable for different training objectives.
background interferenceyoung badminton playersbackhand service techniqueskill acquisitionskill transfer