The Cooper 12 minute run is a popular maximal running test of aerobic fitness. Here are some norms for you to compare results. There are tables for metric (meters) and imperial units (yards). The table data is taken from: Cooper, K.H. (1968), "A means of assessing maximal oxygen uptake," Journal of the American Medical Association, 203:201-204
The field test was the progressive, multistage 20-m shuttle run test, also known as the Beep test. All athletes performed both assessments to volitional fatigue. Testing took place during the off-season. All athletes were familiar with treadmill running and the Beep test.
Scoring. Your Beep Test score is the highest level you can reach before missing a beep or retiring from the test. Your score can be used to calculate your overall fitness based on your VO2 max. The tables below give a good indication of normative data (for the 20m beep test) and how each score could be interpted:
Both tests were performed on a dry grass football pitch on a sunny day, and the participants wore football kit and boots. Endurance was assessed by a progressive, multi-stage 20-m shuttle run test (MSRT) as a modification of the beep test (Green et al., 2013). The beep test requires athletes to run back and forth (βshuttleβ) between two
Reaction time testing assesses a person's quickness to react to a stimulus (see more about reaction time ). On this site there are several tests of reaction time: Click reaction time β use this online timer to test how quickly can you click your mouse button. Tap reaction time β another online reaction time test, in which you respond to a
The 15-meter bleep test is simple enough to follow. Once the bleep test starts, which is signaled by a countdown and the first βbleepβ, the participants begin running laps/shuttles on a straight 15-meter distance, arriving at each marker in time with the bleeps. The bleeps, or beeps, speed up with each level, which lasts around a minute in
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