THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MOTOR MOVEMENT PATTERN VARIABILITY AND RISK OF INJURY IN CROSSFIT ATHLETES.
CrossFit, motor variability, cvmob, injury risk
Cross training or CrossFit, as it is better known, is one of the fastest growing methods of high-intensity functional training in recent years. These high-intensity exercise programs can lead to early fatigue and increase the perception of fatigue and consequently substantially increase the risk of injury. Since learning time, form, and the ability to acquire new skills are individual, it is important to constantly evaluate the outcome of motor behavior.
The aim of this study is to describe the motor variability pattern of novice and experienced CrossFit athletes in Salvador, Bahia, Brazil. This is a longitudinal cohort project. A sample of 100 CrossFit athletes, aged between 18 and 45 years, of all genders will be included in this study.