Objective:
To explore the effects of basketball and volleyball on the physical fitness and sleep quality of female college students by using basketball and volleyball training as intervention methods, and to compare the intervention effects of basketball and volleyball training on the physical fitness and sleep quality of female college students, and to put forward different exercise suggestions according to the effect of training.
Research
I used the literature review method to search for several papers and related literature with keywords such as "college students", "physical fitness", "sleep quality", and "basketball sports", providing a theoretical basis for this study. 65 female college students from Beijing Normal University were recruited as subjects using experimental methods. The students were recruited into the basketball experimental group (n=23), volleyball experimental group (n=21), and blank control group (n=20). The female college students in the volleyball and basketball groups will receive an 8-week exercise intervention, twice a week for 90 minutes each time. The blank control group will not engage in exercise and will try to reduce other sports during this period. Before and after the intervention, the experimental group will undergo physical fitness tests, including strength tests, balance tests, endurance tests, speed tests, and explosive power tests. The Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Inventory (PSQI) will be distributed to the students before and after the intervention to evaluate the sleep quality of the subjects. 65 samples will be distributed before the intervention, and 64 samples will be collected. The collected data will be analyzed using Excel tables and SPSS statistical analysis software.
Results:
(1) After eight weeks of basketball and volleyball sports intervention, the physical fitness of female college students in Beijing Normal University were improved. The 50-meter performance of students in the basketball group improved from 9.42 seconds to 9.09 seconds, with a significant (p < 0.05) improvement, the 50-meter performance of students in the volleyball group improved from 9.9 seconds to 9.5 seconds, which also had a significant (p < 0.01) improvement, and the basketball group's 3-minute step test Produced a very significant change (p < 0.01), the average performance of the basketball group from 13.68 cm to 13.75 cm, the improvement is not significant, the average performance of the volleyball group from 13.76 cm to 15.76 cm, there is a significant (p < 0.01) effect, the basketball group grip strength achievement student achievement basically remained unchanged, the volleyball group students grip strength achievement 25.11 kg to 26.42 kg, achievement improvement to 26.42kg, the results improved more, but not significant basketball group standing long jump results from 167.3 cm to 171.4 cm, with significant (p < 0.05) difference, volleyball group results from 165.3 cm to 170.8 cm, with a very significant (p < 0.01) effect. There was a significant (p < 0.05) improvement in the basketball group's swallow balance performance from 17.65 seconds to 20.87 seconds, while the volleyball group had a small but insignificant improvement.
(2) After eight weeks of basketball-volleyball intervention, the basketball group, and the volleyball group showed improvement in sleep quality. The mean sleep score for basketball improved from 7.08 to 6.04 producing a significant (P < 0.05) effect, and the volleyball group improved from 8.21 to 6.53, producing a significant (P < 0.05) difference.
Conclusions:
(1) 8 weeks of basketball training and volleyball training can improve the physical fitness of female college students, among which basketball is better than volleyball in terms of speed, endurance, strength and balance, and volleyball is better than basketball in improving flexibility.
(2) Eight weeks of basketball training and volleyball training could improve the sleep quality of female college students, and basketball was better than volleyball in improving sleep quality.