The Effect of Quickness Training on some Specific Coordination Abilities and Tactical performance levels for Ellite Boxers

Achieving victory in international, global, and Olympic sporting events has become a symbol of superiority and cultural progress, which developed countries are eager to attain. It has also become one of the top priorities, requiring the allocation of significant budgets, with the belief that success in sports reflects their advancements in other fields. Boxing, being one of the sports featured in international, world, and Olympic competitions, sees participating countries competing for numerous medals. As a result, many countries provide extensive material and human resources to secure the highest number of medals. According to Mustafa (1993), Hassanein (1995), Nasr El-Din (1997), and El-Sayed (2006), there has been a growing focus on studying the athlete's Quickness performance and the Quickness skills related to various sports activities, as well as the factors that affect them both directly and indirectly. This knowledge aims to optimize and enhance the training process to achieve the best possible sports results
Researchers further point out that the boxer's ability to combine various Quickness skills and achieve mastery in executing them according to different situations in the ring is crucial. The boxer exploits his physical, Quickness , mental, and technical abilities to achieve the best possible outcomes. This is highlighted by Hockey (1991), Lehmann (2001), Abdel Fattah (1997), and El-Sayed (2006), who emphasize that the integration and compatibility between skill execution, planning performance, and physical condition is a complex and multifaceted ability. Its presence is essential for achieving optimal results in sports