Objective: This paper investigated wrist isokinetic strength and electrical muscle activations in volleyball, basketball, and handball players. Methods: Therefore, the sample consisted of 36 male volleyball (n=12), basketball (n=12), and handball players (n=12) over 18 years of age. Participants' weight and height were measured. Forearm muscle electrical activation was measured at an angular velocity of 30°/sec and 120°/sec to determine dominant wrist isokinetic strength. One-way analysis of variance (ANOVA) test was used to compare the groups. The Tukey test was used for post-hoc comparisons. Spearman's correlation coefficient was used to check the difference between the values. Results: There were significant differences in muscle activations at 120ºflex emg and 120ºext emg angles between the groups (p0.05). The source of the difference was the volleyball group. There were significant differences in isokinetic strength values at all angles between the groups (p0.05). The source of the difference was the volleyball and basketball groups. There was a positive correlation between 120º flex emg and 30º peak torque ext and 30º peak torque flex and 120º peak torque flex in the basketball group (p0.05). Conclusion: In our comparison, the strength characteristics of the team branches we determined have a similar structure, but differences have been detected at the technical level depending on the characteristics of the branch. EMG and Isokinetic values differ in this sense.
Çakır et al. (Tue,) studied this question.
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