This study investigates the relationship between the symmetry of children's knees and their adult sprinting speed and willingness to sprint, focusing on a cohort of rural Jamaican children. The study found that high knee symmetry in childhood is linked to faster sprinting times in adulthood and a greater likelihood of participating in sprinting activities. The research suggests that Jamaican children with high leg symmetry are more inclined to engage in sprinting and may have an advantage over their Caucasian counterparts.
documents/EFTA01130097.pdf
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