The objective of this book is to investigate the relationship between different testing methods and heart rate in judo athletes During Judo Matches. Eight lightweight (<66 kg and <73 kg) University Division I judoka were tested (mean age: 21 ± 1.06 years; height: 171 ± 6.84 cm; weight: 69 ± 5.59 kg; years of training: 10±2 years). Each athlete performed a 10-second continuous over-the-shoulder wrestling attack, a crucifixion run, a 150-meter speed run, and a 90-second attack test to compare anaerobic heart rate responses during judo-specific competition training. Data were analyzed using Pearson's cumulative correlation and repeated measures ANOVA. The 150m sprint was significantly correlated with the 90-second judo test (r² = 0.5). The coordination test showed a moderate correlation with the judo-specific test (r² = 0.3). The judo UKSN was strongly correlated with the coordination test (r² = 0.7) but not with the 3m cross run (r² = 0.1). The four-limit analysis model highlights the strengths and weaknesses of athletes' basic and specialized abilities. Poor basic abilities in judo can impact performance in specialized sports.

Autorentext
Dr Belkadi Adel extensive experience in academia and sports leadership, he serves as a Senior Lecturer at the same university since 2016 and has been the Judo Chairman for the Mostaganem League since 2022. Additionally, he has contributed as a Judo Coach for the Algerian Federation since 2009 and previously as Sport Director.