List of publications on a keyword: «swimming with fins»
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COMPARATIVE BIOMECHANICAL ANALYSIS OF THE EFFICIENCY OF CLASSICAL BIFASTS AND MONOFASTS IN SPRINTER DISCIPLINES OF UNDERWATER SPORTS
Conference Paper
Manchaara Games: Generational continuity in the development of national sports – 2026- Authors:
- Veronika A. Sorokina, Aleksandr V. Nikishkin
- Work direction:
- Актуальные проблемы и тенденции развития студенческого спорта
- Abstract:
- The article provides a comparative analysis of two types of propulsion devices — bilast and monofin — from the perspective of coaching practice, which is focused on developing and adjusting athletes’ technique. The study focuses on the differences in the kinematics of the rowing motion: trajectories and amplitudes of the working and preparatory phases when using each type of fin are examined in detail, as well as the biomechanical parameters that determine the efficiency of the impulse. The “cost” of one rowing cycle is analysed in terms of metabolic and mechanical expenditures — in particular, the ratio of the developed thrust to the total energy expenditure of the body. Special attention is paid to the transformation of the motor stereotype when transitioning from separate fins to a monofin: typical adaptive shifts, key points for monitoring technique, and markers of incorrect restructuring of the movement pattern are described. The patterns of the monofin’s speed potential in sprint
- Keywords:
- underwater sports, swimming with fins, bilastoks, monoflats, stroke biomechanics, kick, motor pattern, lower back, ankle, overload prevention
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MUSCLE ACIDIFICATION IN UNDERWATER SPORTS, WAYS TO OVERCOME IT
Conference Paper
Manchaara Games: Generational continuity in the development of national sports – 2026- Authors:
- Artiom A. Zharkov, Pavel I. Levkovskii, Aleksandr N. Donskoi, Iurii M. Miasnikov, Aleksandr V. Nikishkin, Veronika A. Sorokina
- Work direction:
- Varia (принимаются материалы по другим направлениям, соответствующим теме конференции)
- Abstract:
- In the article, the authors examine the physiological mechanism of muscle acidification in swimmers using fins over short distances. It explains why muscles become fatigued quickly over distances of 50, 100, and 200 meters due to the accumulation of hydrogen ions, and what nutritional strategies — from carbohydrate loading to buffer supplements — can delay fatigue. Examples from the practice of titled Russian and foreign athletes are provided, along with data from clinical studies. Special attention is paid to the regulatory framework for sports nutrition in Russia, including mandatory labeling with anti‑doping risks.
- Keywords:
- underwater sports, Muscle acidification, lactate, anaerobic glycolysis, buffering, sodium bicarbonate, beta‑alanine, carnosine, sports nutrition, swimming with fins, anti‑doping rules