Across
- 1. – Training that targets the demands of the sport or goal.
- 8. – Keeping fitness levels stable with less training than was needed to gain them.
- 9. – Loss of fitness when training stops or is reduced.
- 12. – Gradually increasing training load to improve fitness.
- 13. recording – Using technology (apps, trackers, GPS) to collect performance data.
- 14. – How often training sessions occur per week.
- 16. – Changing training to maintain motivation and avoid boredom.
- 17. returns – Fitness gains slow down as an athlete approaches their genetic potential.
- 18. – How hard an activity is performed (e.g., % of max effort).
- 19. – Assessing performance against criteria.
Down
- 2. – Setting up before performing a skill.
- 3. – Data measured with numbers (e.g., distance, time, heart rate).
- 4. – The kind of training method used (e.g., resistance, aerobic, flexibility).
- 5. – Data based on quality or description (e.g., technique, form).
- 6. – Excessive training without enough rest, leading to fatigue or injury.
- 7. – Training programs should meet each person’s unique needs and abilities.
- 10. – Reducing training before competition to peak performance.
- 11. correction – Fixing mistakes to improve performance.
- 15. – Duration of exercise or length of a training session.
- 17. observation – Watching performance live or on video to analyse movement.
