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📢📢J Mot Behav. 2010 Nov;42(6):381-8.
Why professional athletes need a prolonged period of warm-up and other peculiarities of human motor learning.
Ajemian R, D'Ausilio A, Moorman H, Bizzi E.
McGovern Institute for Brain Research, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge.
Abstract
Professional athletes involved in sports that require the execution of fine motor skills must practice for a considerable length of time before competing in an event. Why is such practice necessary? Is it merely to warm-up the muscles, tendons, and ligaments, or does the athlete's sensorimotor network need to be constantly recalibrated? In this article, the authors present a point of view in which the human sensorimotor system is characterized by: (a) a high noise level and (b) a high learning rate at the synaptic level (which, because of the noise, does not equate to a high learning rate at the behavioral level). They argue that many heuristics of human skill learning, including the need for a prolonged period of warm-up in experts, follow from these assumptions.
PMID: 21184356 [PubMed - in process]