Key result
Kettlebell and aerobic training trial reports no results for resting heart rate.
Why the study?
To evaluate the individualized and combined effects of kettlebell and aerobic training on resting heart rate among college men kabaddi players.
Does kettle bell or aerobic training improve resting heart rate in college men Kabaddi players?
RCT (n=45)
Randomly divided into three groups
Yes
Does kettle bell or aerobic training improve resting heart rate in college men Kabaddi players?
Should not yet change practice for college athletes; leaves open utility of individualized and combined kettlebell-aerobic training in cardiovascular conditioning.
AbstractThe purpose of this study was to find out the effect of “Individualized and combined effect of kettle bell, aerobic training on Resting heart rate among college men kabaddi players”. To achieve the purpose of the study forty-five men Kabaddi players were randomly selected from Madurai Kamaraj University affiliated colleges Madurai and their age ranged between 18 to 21 yrs. The selected 45 subjects were divided in to three group of fifteen each. The groups namely Experimental Group I will be given Kettle bell training and Experimental Group II Aerobic training group for the period of 12 weeks (three days per week) and Group III acted as control group the subjects in control group are not engage in any training program other than their regular activity. Pretest will be taken before the Kettle bell training and Aerobic training period and posttest was measured immediately after the 12-week training period. The collected data will be analyzed with application for t’ test to find out the individual effect from base line to posttest if any. Further Analysis of Covariance (ANCOVA) will be used to determine the significant difference between the treatment means. Whenever the ‘F’ ratios will be found to be significant, scheffe’s post hoc test will be applied to test the significant difference between the paired adjusted means. 0.05 level of confidence will be fixed for all the variables to test the level of significance.
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Nithish et al. (2026) conducted an RCT in College men kabaddi players (n=45). Kettle bell training and Aerobic training vs. Control group (regular activity) was evaluated on Resting heart rate. A 12-week randomized trial was designed to evaluate the effects of kettlebell and aerobic training on resting heart rate among 45 college men kabaddi players, with no results reported in the abstract.
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