Body type can have a tremendous impact on performance in sports but it depends on which sport you are playing.
If you are a runner, you would want to maintain a lean body type as to avoid excess stress on the joints and other injuries.
Football has a wide range of body types and it would depend on the position you want to play. If you're going to play as an offensive or defensive lineman, you would have to be large and strong. But if you want to play as a wide receiver or corner-back, you would want to maintain a lean body type so that you can move as fast as possible.
Research the sport and position you would like to play and attempt to maintain a body type that will bring you success in that sport.
So you stay balanced throughout your body. Your arm muscle affect your legs while running and pumping your arms.
YES
when you are older your body starts to fail you
Female athletes who have too little body fat often experience amenorrhea and loss of bone mass, which can lead to stress fractures and osteoporosis. The athlete's level of performance also decreases.
You should aim to stay as still as possible when in the set position, as any unnecessary movement could affect your balance and performance during the activity. Minimal adjustments may be necessary to get into the correct starting position or to prepare your body for the movement required.
Athletes running in a hot, humid environment may have an increased risk of heat illness. In the 2004 Olympic Games, American and Australian athletes were provided with ice vests designed to cool their bodies before performance. The vest appeared to be effective in keeping body temperatures down and improving the performance of the marathoners. However, body temperatures have not been reported when the vest was used before an actual competition.
Richard William Machdanz has written: 'Body awareness: athletes and non-athletes' -- subject(s): Body image, Athletes 'Body awareness' -- subject(s): Body image, Athletes, Psychology
Your body position is easier at about the head, not to high for your arms, not to low.
No, athletes generally do not have lower basal temperatures. In fact, regular physical activity can slightly raise basal body temperatures due to increased metabolic activity. However, individual variations can exist and some athletes may have lower or higher basal temperatures unrelated to their athletic performance.
heart attacks affect an athlete's performance. Obviously if the heart stops, then it stops pumping blood and oxygen throughout the body which will cause the athlete's performance -and life- to cease.
Easy... swimmers
it doesn't because omeostasis is when your body is in a natural normal position.