Basketball & Fitness Connections
Recovery & Rest
Training Principles (Overload, Progression, Specificity)
Energy Systems (Aerobic & Anaerobic)
Mental Training & Focus
100

What is traveling?

A player raises their pivot foot after receiving or dribbling the ball.

100

What is rest?


Allows the body to repair and strengthen muscles.

100

What is the principle of Overload?


Working the body harder than it is normally worked to see improvement.

100

What is aerobic respiration?

The process where cells use oxygen to break down glucose (food).

100

What is mindfulness?


Mindfulness is  paying full attention to the present moment without any judgment.


200

What is a box out?

It is when you use your core strength to get between the opponent and the basket in case they miss the shot.

200

What are some actives for recovery?

Active recovery activities are walking, swimming, cycling, jogging, yoga, or active stretching.

200

What is the principle of Specificity?


The way the body responds to physical activity is very specific to the activity itself.

200

What food has the richest protein?


Lean meat (chicken, turkey, beef).

200

When you're taking a deep breath to calm down, you should want the air to go to what part of the body?


You should breath through your stomach to help calm down


300

What is plyometrics?

It means to increase quickness, for this  type of training it has to involve rapid movements like jumping and hopping.

300

What is dehydration?

A person experiencing weakness, or dizziness during a workout is likely suffering from this condition.

300

What is the principle of Progression? 


That bodies adapt to the current exercise routine over time.

300

What is anaerobic?

Energy production that does not require the presence of oxygen.

300

What is a body cue check?


If you notice tension in your body, this check can help you identify where it is and what it might be asking for.


400

What is the maximum number of fouls a player can commit before being ejected?

5

400

What does RICE stand for?

Rest, Ice, Compression, and Elevation.

400

What is the Principle of Progress Overload?

To continue seeing if the fitness gains, one must constantly increase the demands on the body.

400

Why does sprinting make your muscles burn and feel tired fast, but jogging slowly doesn't, even though you're working hard in both?

Sprinting uses the anaerobic system (no oxygen, fast energy).

400

What are endorphins (or happy hormones)?

Engaging in hobbies or physical activity that  releases these powerful chemicals in your brain that energize your spirits and make you feel good.


500

Who is Wilt Chamberlain?

Wilt Chamberlain holds the most rebounds in a single game, grabbing 55 in 1960.

500

What is burnout?

Physical effects of prolonged or excessive stress on the body.

500

What are the Overload and Specificity Principles?


 

Progression states that you should increase overload, which can be achieved by using FITT, the specificity principle states that only targeted exercises will improve specific fitness goals.


500

What is high-intensity exercise?

The type of exercise, often 100% effort and short in duration relies predominantly on anaerobic pathways.

500

What is chronic stress?

Chronic stress is the nonphysical and physical effects of stress on the body.