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Chicoy García, Ion

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Chicoy García, Ion
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Actividad Física y Deporte
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    Could low fat mediterranean diet improves competitive anxiety in young sailors?: cross-sectional study according to the STROBE statement
    (Murcia: Servicio de Publicaciones de la Universidad de Murcia, 2017) Martínez-Rodríguez, A.; Leyva-Vela, B.; Martínez-Hernández, M.; Manzanares Serrano, A.; Chicoy García, Ion
    Abstract: In dinghy sailing, there are many factors all of which affect to sailor performance: experience, training, nutrition and psychological con- dition. The main aim of this report was to know sailor’s anxiety levels accor- ding to eating habits, nutritional condition, training, experience and type of vessel. 77 Laser (4.7 and Radial) and 470 sailors filled up CSAI-2 and PREDIMED questionnaires to determine competitive state anxiety and low fat diet adherence. They showed higher BMI the sailors with higher low fat diet adherence, higher experience, higher ranking position and Radial’s sailors. Under-16 sailors showed less competitive anxiety. Overweight sailor got less cognitive anxiety. Sailors who trained more times per week got best results. Sailors with higher BMI will get best results with strong wind because they will keep the boat horizontal more easily. Radial’s sailors have higher BMI due to their age. Under-16 sailors show less competitive anxie- ty due to lower demand for results. Overweight sailor show less cognitive anxiety due to lower expectations. Sailors who train more times per week get best results. Low fat Mediterranean diet not seem conditioned compe- titive anxiety in sailors. Sailing performance seems to be conditioned by sailor weight, wind conditions, training frequency and experience.
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