karate athletes and non athletes

University of Niš Faculty of Sport and Physical Education

XX Scientific Conference „FIS COMMUNICATIONS 2017" in physical education, sport and recreation (Niš, Serbia, october 19‐21st, 2017)

Book of Proceedings

Niš, 2017.

Fis Communications 2017

XX Scientific Conference „FIS COMMUNICATIONS 2017" in physical education, sport and recreation Book of Proceedings Publisher: Faculty of sport and physical education , University of Niš For the publisher: Faculty dean, prof. Milovan Bratić, PhD Editor in chief: prof. Saša Pantelić, PhD Printed by: Medivest, Niš Computer editor: Predrag Živanović Cover design: Dragan Radojković Circulation: 200 copies ISBN: 978‐86‐87249‐85‐1

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International Scientific Conference

COMMITTEES for FIS 2017 HONORARY COMMITTEE Chairman

Members

Milovan Bratić, PhD

University of Niš, Faculty of Sport and Physical Education, Serbia

Vladimir Koprivica, Ph.D. Dejan Madić, Ph.D. Veroljub Stanković, Ph.D. Vujica Živković, Ph.D. Lačezar Dimitrov, Ph.D. Đurđica Miletić, Ph.D. Damir Knjaz, Ph.D. Milan Žvan, Ph.D. Nusret Smajlović, Ph.D. Borislav Cicović, Ph.D. Boštjan Šimunič, Ph.D. Duško Bjelica, Ph.D.

University of Belgrade, Faculty of Sport and Physical Education, Serbia University of Novi Sad, Faculty of Sport and Physical Education, Serbia University of Priština, Faculty for Sport and Physical Education, Serbia Ss Cyril and Methodius University, Faculty of Physical Education, Sport, and Health, Macedonia National Sports Academy „Vassil Levski", Bulgaria University of Split, Faculty of Kinesiology, Croatia University of Zagreb, Faculty of Kinesiology, Croatia University of Ljubljana, Faculty of Sport, Slovenia University of Sarajevo, Faculty of Sport and Physical Education, BiH University of East Sarajevo, Faculty of Physical Education and Sport, BiH University of Primorska, Institute for Kinesiology Research, Slovenia University of Montenegro, Faculty for Sport and Physical Education, Montenegro

SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE Chairman

Members

Saša Pantelić, PhD Dragan Radovanović, Ph.D. Slobodan Jarić, Ph.D. Rado Pišot, Ph.D. Đurđica Miletić, PhD Daniel Daly, PhD Saša Milenković, Ph.D. Radmila Kostić, Ph.d. Nicolae Ochiană, PhD Branislav Dragić, Ph.D. Irena Valantine, Ph.D. Ratko Stanković, Ph.D. Anita Hökelmann, Ph.D. Milivoj Dopsaj, PhD Zoran Milošević, PhD Milan Čoh, PhD Dragana Berić, Ph.D. Daniela Dasheva, PhD Dušan Hamar, PhD Dragan Nejić, PhD Goran Sporiš, Ph.D. Saša Veličković, Ph.D. Georgi Georgiev, PhD Dejan Madić, PhD Nic James, PhD Martin Zvonař, Ph.D. Peter Krustrup, Ph.D.

University of Niš, Faculty of Sport and Physical Education, Serbia University of Niš, Faculty of Sport and Physical Education, Serbia University of Delaware, Dept. of Health, Nutrition and Exercise Sciences, USA University of Primorska, Institute for Kinesiology Research, Slovenia University of Split, Faculty of Kinesiology, Croatia KU Leuven, Faculty of Kinesilogy and Rehabilitation Sciences, Belgium University of Niš, Faculty of Sport and Physical Education, Serbia University of Niš, Faculty of Sport and Physical Education, Serbia University of Bacău, Faculty of Movement, Sports and Health Sciences, Romania University of Niš, Faculty of Sport and Physical Education, Serbia Lithuanian Sports University, Kaunas, Lithuania University of Niš, Faculty of Sport and Physical Education, Serbia University of Magdeburg, Germany University of Belgrade, Faculty of Sport and Physical Education, Serbia University of Novi Sad, Faculty of Sport and Physical Education, Serbia University of Ljubljana, Faculty of Sport, Slovenia University of Niš, Faculty of Sport and Physical Education, Serbia National Sports Academy „Vassil Levski", Bulgaria Comenius University, Faculty of Physical Education and Sports, Slovakia University of Niš, Faculty of Sport and Physical Education, Serbia University of Zagreb, Faculty of Kinesiology, Croatia University of Niš, Faculty of Sport and Physical Education, Serbia Ss. Cyril and Methodius University, Faculty of Physical Education, Sport, and Health, Macedonia University of Niš, Faculty of Sport and Physical Education, Serbia London Sport Institute, Middlesex University, London, England, United Kingdom Masaryk University, Faculty of Sports Studies, Czech Republic University of Copenhagen, Denmark

ORGANIZING COMMITTEE Chairman Secretary Members

Milovan Bratić, PhD Zoran Milanović, PhD Zvezdan Savić, Ph.D. Tomislav Okičić, Ph.D. Saša Bubanj, Ph.D. Miodrag Kocić, Ph.D. Nemanja Stanković, Ph.D. Mladen Živković, Ph.D. Nenad Stojiljković, Ph.D. Danijela Živković Bojan Jorgić, Ph.D. Marko Aleksandrović, Ph.D. Nikola Stojanović Aleksandra Aleksić-Veljković

Nikola Milošević

University of Niš, Faculty of Sport and Physical Education, Serbia University of Niš, Faculty of Sport and Physical Education, Serbia University of Niš, Faculty of Sport and Physical Education, Serbia University of Niš, Faculty of Sport and Physical Education, Serbia University of Niš, Faculty of Sport and Physical Education, Serbia University of Niš, Faculty of Sport and Physical Education, Serbia University of Niš, Faculty of Sport and Physical Education, Serbia University of Niš, Faculty of Sport and Physical Education, Serbia University of Niš, Faculty of Sport and Physical Education, Serbia University of Niš, Faculty of Sport and Physical Education, Serbia University of Niš, Faculty of Sport and Physical Education, Serbia University of Niš, Faculty of Sport and Physical Education, Serbia University of Niš, Faculty of Sport and Physical Education, Serbia University of Niš, Faculty of Sport and Physical Education, Serbia University of Niš, Faculty of Sport and Physical Education, Serbia

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FOREWORD Faculty of Sport and Physical Education University of Nis in its 46 years long tradition organizes a scientific conference “FIS COMMUNICATIONS”. This year we are organizing 20th scientific conference “FIS COMMUNICATIONS 2017”. Our profound years long experience in organizing of the conference has contributed to ever increasing high quality of the conference over years. International scientific conference “FIS COMMUNICATIONS 2017” is organized by the Faculty of sport and Physical Education University of Nis under the auspices of the Ministry of Education, Science and Technological Development of the Republic of Serbia. We are proud to announce the key speakers in our plenary sessions as eminent renowned experts in their field of expertise who are coming from the countries taking part in this conference for the first time. This conference can boast submission of 90 full text papers. Upon the review process 68 papers were accepted and approved for the publication. Papers are divided into five sessions depending on the topics investigated as follows: Individual Sports, Team Sports, Physical Education, Physical Activity and Health, Interdiciplinary, Sports Medicine and Physiology and Poster session. Organizers are satisfied with the participation of already renowned researchers and the young, oncoming authors following the thorny path of the scientific investigation, as well. Also a large number of foreign authors and thematic diversity have widen the horizon of the expert and scientific insights, put some new incentive for the cooperation and expression of the new creative efforts. Enclosed you can find the Proceedings of the International scientific conference “FIS COMMUNICATIONS 2017” incorporating all the papers presented at the scientific conference. We would like to express our gratitude to all the participants, especially to the authors of the papers and we expect that all this conference contributes to enhance and further the development of the scientific and expertise thought in the area of sport, physical education and recreation. Chair of the Scientific Committee Saša Pantelić, PhD, prof.

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CONTENTS INDIVIDUAL SPORTS ................................................................................................. 13 ANALYSIS OF UNSUCCESSFULLY PERFORMED THROWING TECHNIQUES BY FEMALE COMPETITORS AT BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA STATE CHAMPIONSHIP .............................. 15 Husnija Kajmović, Izet Rađo and Safet Kapo

BODY COMPOSITION IN RHYTHMIC GYMNASTS OF DIFFERENT COMPETITION PROGRAM .............................................................................................................................................................. 19 Tijana Purenović‐Ivanović, Ružena Popović, Lidija Moskovljević and Nataša Penčić

CORRELATION BETWEEN EXPERT MODEL EVALUATION AND COMPETITIVE SUCCESSFULNESS OF YOUNG CATEGORIES IN ALPINE SKIING .................................................. 27 Blaž Lešnik, Ljubomir Pavlović, Rado Pišot and Milan Žvan

DESCRIPTIVE PROFILE OF CONTRACTILE AND BALLAST TISSUE IN BODY COMPOSITION OF CADET AND JUNIOR JUDO ATHLETES PARTIALIZED ON LONGITUDINAL BASIS: PILOT RESEARCH ............................................................................................. 34 Stefan Marković, Milivoj Dopsaj, Stevan Jovanović and Marko Vuković

EMOTIONAL EXPERIENCE AND LOCUS OF CONTROL IN JUDO ATHLETES ............................ 40 Miljana Rančić and Suzana Vasić

FREQUENCY SPEED IN DANCERS: COMPARISON OF FOLKLORE AND MODERN DANCES .................................................................................................................................................................. 45 Slavoljub Uzunović, Jovana Terzić, Dejan Stošić , Lora Kostić, Jovan Marković, and Vladan Petrović

INFLUENCE OF SITUATION MOTOR ABILITIES ON 50m FREESTYLE RESULTS .................. 51 Marko Đurović, Tomislav Okičić, Dejan Madić, Igor Beretić, Milan Pešić and Milomir Trivun

MULTIDIMENSIONAL MODEL OF GENERAL CONTRACTILE POTENTIAL ESTIMATION OF BASIC MUSCLE GROUPS IN CADET JUDO ATHLETES ........................................................................ 55 Milivoj Dopsaj, Stefan Marković and Stevan Jovanović

MORPHOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS WITH STUDENTS – KARATE ATHLETES AND NON ATHLETES .................................................................................................................................................. 62 Kostovski Žarko, Đukanović Nina, Kostovska‐Petkovska Vesela and Saiti Blerim

REACTION AND BODY MASS INDEX TO YOUNG WRESTLERS ...................................................... 66 Kujtim Kapedani

SYSTEM OF SPORT SELECTION AND ORIENTATION IN CYCLING OPTIONS FOR IMPROVEMENT .................................................................................................................................................. 67 Ivan Kolev

THE SPEED DEVELOPMENT OF TEENAGE CYCLISTS ....................................................................... 71 Ivan Kolev

INTERDISCIPLINARY ................................................................................................. 75 HISTORICAL ASPECTS OF STATISTICAL ANALYSIS IN SPORT SCIENCE .................................. 77 Nenad Stojiljkovic and Milovan Bratic

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Fis Communications 2017

MORPHOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS WITH STUDENTS – KARATE ATHLETES AND NON ATHLETES Kostovski Žarko1, Đukanović Nina2, Kostovska‐Petkovska Vesela3 and Saiti Blerim4 1

University “Ss. Cyril and Methodius”, Faculty of Physical Education, Sport and Health, Skopje, Republic of Macedonia 2

High school of Medicine “Milutin Milankovic”, Belgrade, Serbia Government of Republic Macedonia

3 4

University “Mother Teresa”, Skopje, Republic of Macedonia

Kostovski Žarko, Đukanović Nina, Kostovska‐Petkovska Vesela and Saiti Blerim

UDC 159.988.85

SUMMARY Positive and evident is the appearance of practitioners and researchers in the teaching of school physical education, which more often indicate that the current knowledge of the theory of physical culture, general pedagogy and (in general) methodology, applied to the school conditions of teaching of school physical education. Every sport and sport discipline possesses certain specificity, knowing this, there is an expressed need for continuous research and in practice by checking the specificities of individual sports, including primarily the genetic conditionality of the individual anthropological abilities and characteristics, then their hierarchical value in sports, as well as their structure and development under the influence of certain training means, methods and loads. The purpose of this research is to compare indicators for assessing the composition of the body, between karate athletes and non‐athletes from rural and urban environment, at the age of 16‐18 years old. A battery of 5 tests for assessment of the body composition was applied to the respondents. The obtained values from the measurement were processed by standard descriptive procedures, where the basic central and dispersion parameters were calculated. The normality of the distribution and the distribution of the results with the coefficient of curvature (skew), the coefficient of elongation (kurt), and Kolmogorov‐Smirnov's method were calculated. The univariate and multivariate differences in the composition of the body, among the three different sub‐population of respondents, were determined by multivariate analysis of variance (MANOVA) and univariate variance of analysis (ANOVA). Differences in the components of the body composition were found in favor of karate athletes. Keywords: karate athletes, non‐athletes, urban environment, rural environment

INTRODUCTION Since physical education is inappropriately represented by the number of lessons in the school curriculum, the teaching approach is realized with a low energy component, which is a major problem in the realization of the program tasks (Višnjić, 2006). For this reason, there is an increase in the number of children involved in the training process in sports clubs or sections of physical education in schools (Sallis, 1997). Every sport and sport discipline possesses certain specificity, but with this there is an expressed need for continuous research and in practice by checking the specificities of certain sports, including primarily the genetic conditionality 62

of the individual anthropological abilities and characteristics, then their hierarchical value in sports, as well as their structure and development under the influence of certain training means, methods and loads. Karate as a poly structural acyclic sport in which acyclic unpredictable movements are dominating has only symbolic destruction of the opponent. This "positive destruction", the karate athlete seeks to give by giving controlled strokes to the opponent's head and body, although the movements are a combination of maximum and sub maximal intensity. According the criterion of dominance of the energetic processes or according the physiological classifications, the karate sports belongs to anaerobic sports (glycolytic energy

International Scientific Conference process) where there is high intensity of duration between 5 seconds and 3 minutes (Kostovski, Ž., at. all 2013). The study of karate helps to develop a strong personality character and builds a sense of respect (Soklevska, E. 2010). Through regular practice of karate sports, in a longer period of time, it influences on the optimal development of the athlete, on improving the psychosomatic status and affects the anthropometric and motor dimensions of the athletes.

METHODS The survey was conducted on a deliberate sample of respondents at the age of 16‐18 years old (± 6 months). The sample consists of 85 respondents and it is divided into three sub‐samples, of which: the first sub‐sample includes 25 respondents of karate athletes who are in a continuous training process for at least one year, the second sub‐sample covers 30 respondents’ non‐athletes from rural areas, and the third sub‐sample covers 30 respondents’ non‐ athletes from urban areas. The subject of this research was the composition of the body among students dealing with karate sports and students non‐athletes from urban and rural areas who do not deal with sports activities. The research was conducted in order to compare the indicators for assessing the composition of the body in the three groups of respondents. The sample of variables consists of 5 variables for estimation of the body composition of the respondents. For the assessment of the body composition were used; Fat Free Mass (FFM ‐ Fat)%, Muscle Mass (MMAS) kg, Physical Assessment (FRAT) 1‐9, Bone mass (BMAS) kg, and Body Mass Index (BMI). For the evaluation of the variables applied in the survey, were used instruments with determined measurement characteristics and who successfully find their application in a large number of studies so far. For

assessment of the body composition digital scale Tanita (Body composition analyzer tanita TBF‐300 A) was used. The obtained data are processed using the statistical software package IBM Statistic SPSS 20.0 Inc., Chicago, USA. For the applied variables in this study the Arithmetic Mean and Standard Deviation (Sd) were calculated. The normality of the distribution and the distribution of the results with the coefficient of curvature (skew), the coefficient of elongation (kurt), and Kolmogorov Smirnov's method were calculated. The univariate and multivariate differences in the composition of the body, among the three different sub‐population of respondents were determined by multivariate analysis of variance (MANOVA) and univariate variance of analysis (ANOVA).

RESULTS From the results obtained in table no. 1 that refer to the indicators of the body composition of the three groups of respondents, it can be concluded that the distribution of the variables is within the limits of the normal distribution of the results. The values of symmetric of the Gaussian curve (Skew) in almost all variables in the three groups are in the range of moderate symmetry (from +1 to ‐1). A slight insignificant deviation can be observed among the respondents non‐athletes from rural areas in the variable Body Mass Index (BMI = 1.08), which indicates the concentration of the results towards the lower values. As for the curvature coefficient of the Gaussian curve (Kurt), it can be said that it moves within the limits of the normal values, in all variables and in all three groups of respondents. In the results referring to the normality of the distribution of the results K‐S = p .20 p > .20 p > .20 p > .20 p > .20 p > .20 p < .01 p < .01 p < .01 p > .20 p > .20 p > .20 p > .20 p > .20 p > .20

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Fis Communications 2017 The results presented in Table no. 2 refer to the = 32 and df2 = 134 give significance to the three groups of respondents, analyzed by differences p = 0.00 of the entire analyzed space. multivariate analysis of variance (MANOVA) on the With the application of the uni variate analysis of tests for assessing the composition of the body. From variance (ANOVA) Table no.3, a statistically the analysis of the results we can conclude that there significant difference can be seen in the respondents are intergroup differences in the entire analyzed from the three groups in the following test battery: space. On the basis of the obtained results for Wilk’s Muscle Mass (MMAS), Physical Assessment (FRAT) Lambda which is equal to .23, together with Rao’s and Body Mass Index (BMI). F=4.52 approximation and the degree of freedom df1 Table no. 2 Multivariate analysis of variance Test GRUP

Value

Wilks

F

0,231

Effect (df) 4,52

Error (df)

32

p

134

0.00

Table no. 3 Uni variate analysis of variance SS (Effect)

df (Effect)

MS (Effect)

23,25

2

11,62

1366,95

82

16,67

070

0,50

MMAS

341,79

2

170,89

4336,61

82

52,89

3,23

0,05

FRAT

18,63

2

9,31

145,77

82

1,78

5,24

0,01

BMAS

0,42

2

0,21

10,32

82

0,13

1,66

0,12

53,51

2

26,76

540,35

82

6,59

4,06

0,02

FFM

BMI

SS (Error)

df (Error)

MS (Error)

F

p

DISCUSSION The results obtained from this research concerning the amount of fat (FFM‐Fat%) in average are: Karate = 11.09, Urban = 11.49 and Rural = 10.26%, and can be compared with the research of other authors. Lutoslawska G, Borkowski L, Krawczyk B, and Lerczak K. (1996), in a survey carried out with Polish karate athletes; found that the amount of fat was 12.6%. Shaw DK, and Deutch DT, (1982), were researching the amount of fats among American karate athletes, determined values with average of 10.9%. The same analysis was carried out by Imamura H, Yoshimura Y, Uchida K, Tanaka A, Nishimura S, Nakazawa AT, (1996), among Japanese karate athletes, where they have determined body fat with average of 12.8%. Marković G, Mišigoj‐Duraković M, and Trninić S. (2005) conducted a survey in which they compared the amounts of body fat among Croatian athletes who deal with Taekwondo and found that those who won a medal at top competitions have a smaller amount of body fat (FAT %) 15.3%, compared to the body fat in those athletes who did not win a medal in numerous competitions (17.6%). The BMI values in this research range from 22.62 in karate, 21.39 among students from urban areas 64

and 20.64 among students from rural areas, which results can be compared by researches from other authors. Sterkowicz‐Przybycień K.L. (2010), in a survey he conducted with Polish karate athletes, analyzed the body composition of athletes. From the obtained results it was established that the BMI values range from 22.9‐31.0 kg / m2, and a determined percentage of fat between 12.9 and 20.8%. The BMI values in the majority of respondents were around 25 kg / m2, indicating the presence of overweight in this population. Koropanovski N et. all. (2011) conducted a survey with 31 karate athletes aged 16‐18 years, competitors in kumite (19) and kata (12). The obtained results of the research indicate higher values of the indicators for the body composition with the kumite competitors in relation to the kata competitors, while in the comparison of the BMI in the two groups of respondents there were no statistically significant differences. The results from this research with karate athletes were comparable to those of elite karate athletes tested in the previous studies (Ravier, 2004; Zemakova, 2004). The obtained results in relation to the body mass index (BMI) in the research karate athletes in this study can be compared with studies conducted in previous studies, which refer to tested elite karate athletes

International Scientific Conference (Ravier G, at all. 2006) and (Fritzschel J & Raschka C 2007).

CONCLUSION By analyzing the obtained results of the research and referring to the composition of the body among the respondents, it can be concluded that in the variables for estimation of the body composition, karate athletes are dominating in the variables Muscle Mass (MMAS), Physical Assessment (FRAT), Bone Weight (BMAS). It can be said that these are also expected results because the regular training process positively influences the changes in the body composition. The weakest results from the three groups of respondents show the respondents from the urban areas. In general, it can be concluded that the karate athletes achieved these results as a result of the regular training technology. The systematic loading leads to improved motor abilities among the respondents, as well as to better values in muscle mass, physical assessment, bone mass, and fat‐free mass. The results achieved by the respondents from the rural areas are most likely due to the activities that they had in their environments, as well as the way of using the free time. The students who live in rural areas and do not engage in regular physical activity, the free time most often spend outside in various physical activities, which contributes to the achievement of the displayed values. The modern urban way of life connects students to their homes, in front of their computers and social networks, and does not allow them to be physically active, as proved by this study.

REFERENCES Fritzschel J, Raschka C. (2007) Sports anthropological investigations on somatotypology of elite karateka. Anthropol Anz,; 65(3): 317‐329 Imamura H, Yoshimura Y, Uchida K, Tanaka A, Nishimura S, Nakazawa AT. Heart rate response and

perceived exertion during twenty consecutive karate sparring matches. Aus J Sci Med Sport, 1996; 28(4): 114‐ 115. Koropanovski N, Berjan B, Bozic R, P., Pazin N, Sanader A, Jovanovic S, Jaric S. (2011). Anthropometric and Physical Performance Profiles of Elite Karate Kumite and Kata Competitors. Journal of Human Kinetics, 30: 107‐ 114. Kostovski, Ž., Mikic, B., Georgiev, G., Djuknovic, N., Ahmeti, V., & Masic, Z. (2013). Anthropological dimensions as predictors of a competition efficiency in elite karate athletes. Technic Tehnologies Education Managment‐ TTEM, 8 (3), 1164‐1172. Lutoslawska G, Borkowski L, Krawczyk B, Lerczak K. (1996) Changes in concentration of plasma inorganic phosphate, uric acid and blood lactate in response to supramaximal arm exercise in karate athletes. Biol Sports,; 13(2): 99‐103. Marković G, Mišigoj‐Duraković M, Trninić S. Fitness profile of elite Croatian female taekwondo athletes. Coll Antropol, 2005; 29(1): 93‐99 Ravier G, Dugué B, Grappe F, Rouillon JD. (2006) Maximal accumulated oxygen deficit and blood responses of ammonia, lactate and pH after anaerobic test: a comparison between international and national elite karate athletes. Int J Sports Med,; 27(10): 810‐817. Sallis, F.J., McKenzie, L.T., Alcaraz, E.J., Kolody, B., Faucette, N., Hovell, F.M. (1997). The Effects of 2‐Year Physical Education Program (SPARK) on Physical Activity and Fitness in Elementary School Students. Sports, Play and Active Recreation for Kids. Am. J. Public Health, 87 (8): 1328‐1334. Соклевска, Е. (2010). Структура на карате елементи во спортска борба и нивното влијание врз постигнатиот успех. [The structure of karate elements in sport combat and their affect on the achieved success]. Master Thesis. Скопје, ФФК. стр.6. Shaw DK, Deutch DT. Heart rate and oxygen uptake response to performance of karate kata. J Sports Med, 1982; 22(4): 461‐467. Višnjić, D. (2006). Nastava fizičkog vaspitanja od V do VIII razreda osnovne škole: priručnik za studente, nastavnike i profesore (Course of Physical Education from 5. to 8. Grade of Elementary School: Handbook for Students, Teachers and Professors). Zavod za udžbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd.

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CIP ‐ Каталогизација у публикацији ‐ Народна библиотека Србије, Београд 796/799(082)(0.034.2) SCIENTIFIC Conference "FIS Communications 2017" in physical education, sport and recreation (20 ; 2017 ; Niš) Book of Proceedings [Elektronski izvor] / XX Scientific Conference "FIS Communications 2017" in physical education, sport and recreation, (Niš, Serbia, october 19‐21st, 2017) ; [editor in chief Saša Pantelić]. ‐ Niš : Faculty of sport and physical education, 2017 (Niš : Medivest). ‐ 1 elektronski optički disk (CD‐ROM) ; 12 cm Sistemski zahtevi: Nisu navedeni. ‐ Nasl. sa naslovne strane dokumenta. ‐ Tiraž 200. ‐ Na vrhu nasl. str.: University of Niš. ‐ Bibliografija uz svaki rad. ISBN 978‐86‐87249‐85‐1 a) Спорт ‐ Зборници b) Физичка култура ‐ Зборници COBISS.SR‐ID 247497740

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