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Dive into the research topics where Francisco Javier Moreno Hernández is active.

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Featured researches published by Francisco Javier Moreno Hernández.


Journal of Human Kinetics | 2012

Relationship Between Motor Variability, Accuracy, and Ball Speed in the Tennis Serve

Ruperto Menayo Antúnez; Francisco Javier Moreno Hernández; Juan Pedro Fuentes García; Raúl Reina Vaíllo; Jesús Sebastián Damas Arroyo

Relationship Between Motor Variability, Accuracy, and Ball Speed in the Tennis Serve The main objective of this study was to analyze the motor variability in the performance of the tennis serve and its relationship to performance outcome. Seventeen male tennis players took part in the research, and they performed 20 serves. Linear and non-linear variability during the hand movement was measured by 3D Motion Tracking. Ball speed was recorded with a sports radar gun and the ball bounces were video recorded to calculate accuracy. The results showed a relationship between the amount of variability and its non-linear structure found in performance of movement and the outcome of the serve. The study also found that movement predictability correlates with performance. An increase in the amount of movement variability could affect the tennis serve performance in a negative way by reducing speed and accuracy of the ball.


Gait & Posture | 2014

Visual availability, balance performance and movement complexity in dancers

Ruth Muelas Pérez; Rafael Sabido Solana; David Barbado Murillo; Francisco Javier Moreno Hernández

Research regarding the complex fluctuations of postural sway in an upright standing posture has yielded controversial results about the relationship between complexity and the capacity of the system to generate adaptive responses. The aim of this study is to compare the performance and complexity of two groups with different levels of expertise in postural control during a balance task. We examined the balance ability and time varying (dynamic) characteristics in a group of 18 contemporary dancers and 30 non-dancers in different visual conditions. The task involved maintaining balance for 30s on a stability platform with opened or closed eyes. The results showed that dancers exhibited greater balance ability only in open eyes task than non-dancers. We also observed a lower performance in both groups during the test with closed eyes, but only dancers reduced their complexity in closed eyes task. The main conclusion is that the greater postural control exhibited by dancers depends on the availability of visual information.


Experimental Brain Research | 2016

Variations in task constraints shape emergent performance outcomes and complexity levels in balancing

Carla Caballero Sánchez; David Barbado Murillo; Keith Davids; Francisco Javier Moreno Hernández

Abstract This study investigated the extent to which specific interacting constraints of performance might increase or decrease the emergent complexity in a movement system, and whether this could affect the relationship between observed movement variability and the central nervous system’s capacity to adapt to perturbations during balancing. Fifty-two healthy volunteers performed eight trials where different performance constraints were manipulated: task difficulty (three levels) and visual biofeedback conditions (with and without the center of pressure (COP) displacement and a target displayed). Balance performance was assessed using COP-based measures: mean velocity magnitude (MVM) and bivariate variable error (BVE). To assess the complexity of COP, fuzzy entropy (FE) and detrended fluctuation analysis (DFA) were computed. ANOVAs showed that MVM and BVE increased when task difficulty increased. During biofeedback conditions, individuals showed higher MVM but lower BVE at the easiest level of task difficulty. Overall, higher FE and lower DFA values were observed when biofeedback was available. On the other hand, FE reduced and DFA increased as difficulty level increased, in the presence of biofeedback. However, when biofeedback was not available, the opposite trend in FE and DFA values was observed. Regardless of changes to task constraints and the variable investigated, balance performance was positively related to complexity in every condition. Data revealed how specificity of task constraints can result in an increase or decrease in complexity emerging in a neurobiological system during balance performance.


Apunts Educació Física i Esports | 2013

Aprenentatge diferencial aplicat al servei de voleibol en esportistes novells

Sandra Ruth Reynoso; Rafael Sabido Solana; Raúl Reina Vaíllo; Francisco Javier Moreno Hernández

L’aprenentatge diferencial s’ha mostrat util per a la millora de determinades habilitats motrius. Els resultats en poblacions novelles contrasten amb les recomanacions basades en la practica en condicions de variabilitat o interferencia contextual que questionen la seva utilitat en l’aprenentatge de noves habilitats. En aquest treball es comparen les modificacions de la velocitat i la precisio del servei en voleibol en aplicar les metodologies d’entrenament per consistencia i d’aprenentatge diferencial. Una mostra de 33 participants sense experiencia en voleibol es va dividir en tres grups. Dos grups van dur a terme tres setmanes d’entrenament, mentre que el tercer va conformar el de control. Els participants es van avaluar abans i en dues ocasions posteriors. En cada test es va registrar la precisio i la velocitat dels serveis. Dels resultats es destaca la millora tant en precisio com en velocitat dels grups de practica. A mes a mes, el grup d’entrenament diferencial presenta una milloria en la consistencia de la precisio, de manera que disminueix l’error variable dels seus assajos. La principal conclusio de l’estudi es que la metodologia de l’entrenament diferencial pot ser una metodologia molt eficac per a l’aprenentatge del servei en voleibol en poblacions novelles.


Ricyde. Revista Internacional De Ciencias Del Deporte | 2006

Visual behaviour of tennis coaches in a court and video-based conditions. (Análisis del comportamiento visual de entrenadores de tenis en situaciones de pista y videoproyección).

Francisco Javier Moreno Hernández; Francisco Romero; Raúl Reina Vaíllo; Vicente Luis del Campo


Cultura, ciencia y deporte: revista de ciencias de la actividad física y del deporte de la Universidad Católica de San Antonio | 2004

Estrategias de búsqueda visual elaboradas por árbitros de baloncesto con diferente nivel de experiencia. Un estudio de casos

Vicente Luis del Campo; Raúl Reina Vaíllo; Francisco Javier Moreno Hernández; Rafael Sabido Solana; Antonio Ruiz Gil


Cuadernos de Psicología del Deporte, vol 3, nº 1, 2003 | 2003

Las estrategias de búsqueda visual seguidas por los deportistas y su relación con la anticipación en el deporte

Francisco Javier Moreno Hernández; Vicente Luis del Campo; Raúl Reina Vaíllo; Francisco Romero; Rafael Sabido Solana


Habilidad motriz: Revista de ciencias de la actividad fisica y del deporte | 1999

Habilidades motoras abiertas y su aprendizaje

Manuel Martínez Marín; Antonio Oña Sicilia; Francisco Javier Moreno Hernández


Ricyde. Revista Internacional De Ciencias Del Deporte | 2009

Análisis de la variabilidad entre diferentes situaciones en el lanzamiento de tres puntos en baloncesto

Rafael Sabido Solana; Carla Caballero Sánchez; Francisco Javier Moreno Hernández


Apunts: Educación Física y Deportes | 2009

Aplicación de un sistema automatizado para el aprendizaje y el entrenamiento del tenis en condiciones de interferencia contextual

Ruperto Menayo Antúnez; Francisco Javier Moreno Hernández; Raúl Reina Vaíllo; Juan Pedro Fuentes García

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