Analysis of Motion in 2015 Sea Games Silat Competition


1. Faculty of Sport Science and Recreation, Universiti Teknolgi Mara Shah Alam, Selangor.

Abstract

This review is to discover the movement that the individual utilized and how much of the time they utilized it in 2015 SEA games in Singapore silat olahraga rivalry that came about the contrasts amongst victors and failures in men's last class A and class E and Women’s finals class C and class D. The initial step is by taking a recording video examination of Men's class A  Indonesia versus Vietnam, taking after Men's class E last Vietnam versus Malaysia, Women's class C Vietnam versus Indonesia and Women's class D  Vietnam versus Malaysia in pesilat on Sea Games 2015. The terms, silat olahraga is a fundamental essential of saving in rivalry. For this examination, all of movement classifications will be utilized including punch, kick, sweep, topple, avoid, self-discharge and so on., to decide the exactness and recurrence of what number of fruitful procedure is great. This strategy will happen when a two pesilat play out a battling in an opposition. Pesilat can play out his system as much as they could such utilizing kicking or punching to bring down the adversary. In the interim, the point will be gathered by the rival down to the ground. At the point when the rival is down the official or judge will guarantee that the adversary can't battle back and the arbitrator will control the circumstance on battling diversion because of major issue will happen. The Paired T-test will be utilizations to examiner the number movement classifications between the two warriors.


Keywords : Silat Olahraga, Batling, Martial art, Performance Analysis

Introduction

The 2015 Southeast Asian Games, formally known as the 28th SEA Games was held in Singapore. It was the fourth time the nation had run the amusements and the first run through since 1993. Singapore was initially granted rights to run the SEA Games in 2011 after a few deferrals from 2007 because of improvement of the New National Stadium. An aggregate of 107 Silat competitors from nine nations will contend in pencak silat at the 2015 SEA Games including, Brunei, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, Timor-Leste, and Vietnam. Silat is military specialties of East Asian local that can have both creative and contact appear differently in relation to the contact adaptation like both judo and taekwondo in that it is weight-ordered, unarmed and full contact however with one of a kind development patterns and scoring frameworks.
Little is thought about the physical and physiological attributes that recognize more youthful and more seasoned silat contenders, or how these create with age and development (Shapie, Oliver, O’Donoghue, & Tong, 2014). Silat is one of the recreations fused into the South-east Asian Games and other region wide competitions. Sports (Silat Olahraga) is a reasonably show day thought. The overall supervising body for Silat (PERSILAT, T e Federation of International Silat) introduced the primary general silat olahraga competition that were played out in Indonesi Jakarta in 80th (Parnabas, Shapie, & Parnabas, 2015).




Material and Method

A publicly available video recording of each country that fought with Vietnam pesilat match in 2015 sea games Singapore from YouTube was used for the analysis. The subject is consist of Men’s class A final Indonesia versus Vietnam, Men’s class E final Vietnam versus Malaysia, Women’s class C final Vietnam versus Indonesia and Women’s class D final Vietnam versus Malaysia. Subsequent player motion analysis was carried out by 3 times recording repeated because some of the movement is fast and unable to notate it. The method was used to identify 14 different types of event performed by the pesilat contestants as well as the start and end of action periods. The playback rate was reduced to 70% to allow accurate measurement of each offensive and defensive movement category. The video could be paused and played back frame-by frame for ease of use. Information could be entered into the computer system using a ‘Mouse’, via representation on the screen of the silat match, and specially designed screen functions for each exponent (red or blue), action and outcome for each activity. The commencement and completion of each individual action period was recorded and the duration was calculated by spread sheet programming allowing durations (differences between action period end and start times) to be computed. The frequency, mean duration and percentage of total time were subsequently calculated in Statistical Package for Social Science (SPSS). An intra-operator reliability study of fights was undertaken to establish the reliability of the method.




Statistical analysis and Result

Final Men’s Class A 50 KG Indonesia Versus Vietnam (Vietnam win)

Table 1 Frequency of actions and outcomes recorded during silat match
Action
Outcome
Hit elsewhere
Hit Target
Miss Opponent
Total
Block

2

2
Block and kick




Block and Punch


1
1
Block and Sweep

2

2
Kick
15
3
10
28
Fake Kick

8
8
16
Punch
1
3
7
11
Fake Punch

4
8
12
Self-Release
1
3
2
6
Topple
1
1
14
16
Sweep
3
1
4
8
Catch

3
6
9
Dodge

10
9
19
Other


1
1
Total
21
40
70
131





Group Statistics in Action and Outcomes


Group
N
Mean
Std. Deviation
Std. Error Mean
Score
Indonesia
3
25.3333
15.69501
9.06152
Vietnam
3
22.6667
11.15049
6.43774


Table 2 Frequency Profile of 2 Contestants
Exponent
punch
kick
topple
sweep
Block & sweep
Block & punch
Block &
kick
Total
Blue
3
19
10
3



35
Red
8
21
6
5
2
1

43
Total
11
28
16
8
2
1

78



Final Men’s Class E 70 KG Malaysia versus Vietnam (Vietnam lose)

Action
Outcome
Hit elsewhere
Hit Target
Miss Opponent
Total
Block

4
4
8
Block and kick
3

2
5
Block and Punch




Block and Sweep
1
9

9
Kick
5
7
19
31
Fake Kick

8

8
Punch
6
2
6
14
Fake Punch


1
1
Self-Release




Topple

1
4
5
Sweep


2
2
Catch

4
4
8
Dodge
3
5
5
13
Other


1
1
Total
17
40
48
123

Table 3 Frequency of actions and outcome recorded during silat match


Group Statistics for action and outcomes


Group
N
Mean
Std. Deviation
Std. Error Mean
Score
Vietnam
3
23.0000
14.42221
8.32666
Malaysia
3
15.0000
8.88819
5.13160


Table 4 Frequency profile of 2 contestants
Exponent
punch
kick
topple
sweep
Block & sweep
Block & punch
Block &
kick
Total
Blue

10
3
1
10

3
27
Red
14
21
2
1


2
40
Total
14
31
5
2
10

5
67






Final Women’s Class C 60KG Vietnam versus Indonesia (Vietnam win)

Table 5 Frequency of actions and outcomes recorded in silat match
Action
            Outcome        
Hit elsewhere
Hit Target
Miss Opponent
Total
Block
3
7
5
15
Block and kick
1


1
Block and Punch




Block and Sweep

3
7
10
Kick
24
7
27
58
Fake Kick

1

1
Punch




Fake Punch




Self-Release
1
5
3
9
Topple

1
11
12
Sweep




Catch

1
1
2
Dodge
2
10
3
15
Other




Total
31
35
54
123





Group Statistics for Action and Outcome


Group
N
Mean
Std. Deviation
Std. Error Mean
Score
Vietnam
3
18.6667
4.16333
2.40370
Indonesia
3
21.6667
9.86577
5.69600


Table 6 Frequency profile of 2 contestants
Exponent
punch
kick
topple
sweep
Block & sweep
Block & punch
Block &
kick
Total
Blue

39
5



1
45
Red

19
7

10


36
Total

58
12

10

1
81







Final Women’s Class D 65 KG Vietnam versus Malaysia (Vietnam lose)

Table 7 Frequency of actions and outcomes during recorded during silat match
Action
Outcome
Hit elsewhere
Hit Target
Miss Opponent
Total
Block
2
5
7
14
Block and kick
5
4

9
Block and Punch




Block and Sweep

1
1
2
Kick
22
24
13
59
Fake Kick

2

2
Punch
10
18
2
20
Fake Punch




Self-Release
1
8
4
13
Topple

1
10
11
Sweep


1
1
Catch

6
16
22
Dodge
1
3

4
Other




Total
41
72
54
167





Group Statistics for Action and Outcomes


Group
N
Mean
Std. Deviation
Std. Error Mean
Score
Vietnam
3
28.6667
7.23418
4.17665
Malaysia
3
27.3333
9.60902
5.54777


Table 8 Frequency profile of 2 contestants
Exponent
punch
kick
topple
sweep
Block & sweep
Block & punch
Block &
kick
Total
Blue
10
25
8
1
2

9
55
Red
10
34
3



1
58
Total
20
59
11
1
2

10
113





Discussion

Independent paired t-test is used to collect the data from 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015, Final Men’s Class A 50 KG Indonesia Versus Vietnam, Final Men’s Class E 70 KG Malaysia versus Vietnam, Final Women’s Class C 60KG Vietnam versus Indonesia, Final Women’s Class D 65 KG Vietnam versus Malaysia. The first result of Men’s Class A has shown that the red from Vietnam won by more attacking such as punching, kicking and sweeping compared to the blue which is Indonesia. We can see that athlete at the blue corner has the speed in kicking and toppling compared to red corner but still weak in defencing. The 2nd result Final Men’s Class E 70 KG Malaysia versus Vietnam, The blue corner from Malaysia won the game, Vietnam  made more attacking but Malaysia won by defencing to attack at the same time. The 3rd game Final Women’s Class C 60KG Vietnam versus Indonesia, Vietnam won the game by collecting point using kicking and hit target. The 4th table Final Women’s Class D 65 KG Vietnam versus Malaysia, Malaysia won the game made an exact motion in collecting point as Malaysian athlete MOHF AL JUFFERI JAMARI by blocking and attacking at the same time. The mean values for overall motion of action and outcomes for, Final Men’s Class A Vietnam has the mean of 22.66 less than Indonesia which is 25.33. The Final Men’s Class E shown that Vietnam has higher mean 23 compare to Malaysia 15. On the 3rd table which is Final Women’s Class C, the mean of Vietnam is slightly less than Indonesia which is 18.67 and 21.67. The 4th table Vietnam has the mean of 28.67 and Malaysia is 27.33 a little bit higher than Malaysia. All the result shown that, higher means lost the game.
In summary, Vietnam athletes have been chosen to see the factor of losing and winning in analysing their motion category that they used, In the 1st game Final Men’s Class A, individual Vietnam won by punching hit target, aggressively kicking hit target frequently and toppling that the mean between Indonesia is M (11.33) over M (8.33) and the standard deviation is SD (8.5) over SD (9.24). The 2nd table Final Men’s Class E shown that Vietnam loses the game by Malaysia. Vietnam using frequent attacking such punching and kicking but most of the attack hit elsewhere and not the target, the mean and standard deviation is slightly better than Malaysia which is M (17.5) and SD (4.95) over Malaysia M (5) and SD (7.07) in punching and kicking. The mistake that Vietnam did is less self-release. They focus so much on punching and kicking that the Malaysia have been waiting to catch and straight down to swept the Vietnam athlete. The 3rd table, Final Women Class C, Vietnam won the game by Indonesia. The factor that Vietnam won is by collecting point on kick hit target that the mean is M (39) over M (19). The Vietnam athlete has significant speed in kicking. The 4th table shown that Vietnam loses the game by Malaysia. Vietnam frequently using kicking on hit target but weak in defencing and lack of self-release skill that they easily got toppled and swept by Malaysia athlete.


Conclusion

In conclusion, Vietnam winner’s team Men’s Class A and Women’s Class C have no problems in terms of motion skill, technical and tactical skills. The thing that they need to improve is to see and to learn the weakness of their opponent. For the losing team in Vietnam, such Men’s Class E need to improve on self-release and defencing since the athletes frequently being block and swept away by opponent. Defencing is important for locking the opponent to get a point and the Vietnam athletes in this category need to have speed and balancing because the movement that he did is to slow that able for the opponent to catch or block. The 2nd losing team Vietnam Women’s Class D is same as the Men’s class E, she needs to improve more on balancing, self-release and blocking. She has the speed in kicking but no strength that gives the chances for the opponent to catch the leg that made her unstable.

Recommendation

Overall, it is recommended for pesilat either winner or loser to improve their motion skill to expertise. Coaches need to emphasize the skill related fitness of and athlete to enhance their performance. There is a limitation of this case study as the findings here only represent only four silat match, so the findings cannot be generalised to all silat competition. However, the purpose of this study was to analyse the winners motion skill during a silat match. Furthermore, the system developed is useful in future study in silat. This was the first study to provide descriptive detailed information of a silat match, increasing the knowledge base and providing a methodology that can be used in future research and by coaches. Furthermore, the other sports where the frequency and duration of high intensity activity periods fail to provide sufficient information to fully characterise the de minds of the sport.





References

1.      Parnabas, V., Shapie, M. N. M., & Parnabas, J. (2015). Level of drugs usage and sport performance in malay silat. Ido Movement for Culture. Journal of Martial Arts Anthropology, 15(2), 45-51.
2.      Shapie, M. N. M., Oliver, J., O’Donoghue, P., & Tong, R. (2014). Fitness characteristics of youth silat performers. Journal of Sports Science and Medicine, 1, 147-155.
3.      Pencak Silat Tanding Men's Class A Final INA vs VIE (Day 9) - 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015Website Youtube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TogWi7jsKcU&t=25s
4.      Pencak Silat Tanding Men's Class E Final VIE vs MAS (Day 9) - 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015Website Youtube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aGK1CSVk0qs&t=1s
5.      Pencak Silat Tanding Women's Class C Final VIE vs INA (Day 9) - 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015Website Youtube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LbTydViG6pU&t=2s
6.      Pencak Silat Tanding Women's Class D Final VIE vs MAS (Day 9) - 28th SEA Games Singapore 2015Website Youtube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8znlq-xjOzc
7.      Shapie, M. N. M., Oliver, J., O'Donoghue, P., & Tong, R. (2013). Activity profile during action time in national silat competition (Vol. 4, pp. 81-86): Index Copernicus Ltd.
8.      Harris RA. A hand notation system designed to record strike type and strike frequencies in Muay Thai (Thai boxing). University of Wales Institute, Cardiff. Unpublished Thesis: 2005.
9.      Shapie, M. N. M. (2011). Influence of Age and Maturation on Fitness Development, Trainability And Competitive Performance In Youth Silat (Doctoral dissertation, Cardiff Metropolitan University).
10.  Anuar AW. Teknik dalam seni silat melayu [In Malay] (Technique in Silat Melayu). Kuala Lumpur: Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka; 1992.
11.  Anuar AW. Silat olahraga: The art, technique and regulations. 2nd ed. Kuala Lumpur: Dewan Bahasa dan Pustaka; 1993





About author




The article were submitted by Mohd Aqil Syahmi, an expert of Sport Analysis and Physical Conditioning, did you find these articles useful?
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