Author guide

We recommend that you familiarize yourself with the article review and peer review procedures.

1. Full text of the manuscript:

it should not exceed 15 pages, including annotations and keywords in English and Russian, references, illustrations, captions and information about the authors.

The volume of the manuscript is more than specified – in agreement with the editorial board (in the case when the volume of the article exceeding the standards, in the opinion of the author, is justified and cannot be reduced, the decision on publication is made by the editorial board on the recommendation of the reviewer).

2. Format of the manuscript text. Font – 12 Times New Roman, line spacing-1.5; margins-2 cm each; automatic word wrap is not used. Text width alignment. Remove all duplicate spaces and extra line breaks from the text (Note: in automatic mode, use the Find and replace service).

3. The logic of presenting the material in the manuscript should be close to the specified structure:Introduction,Methods and organization of the research,)

4.  Literature review (results), discussion, conclusion. These sections should be italicized in the text.

5. Requirements for the components of the manuscript:

5.1 UDC. When submitting an article, it is necessary to report the article indexes according to the Universal Decimal Classification tables available in libraries (http://teacode.com/online/udc/).

5.2 Title of the article. The title of the article should accurately and unambiguously characterize the content of the article. The title of the article should be typed in bold and aligned in width without indentation.

5.3 Initials and surname of the author/authors. On the first page, after the title of the article, the initials and surname of the author (s) are indicated, then – the place of work (study). without abbreviations, the city and country (in italics), email address and ORCID should be given as an email address: https://orcid.org (and so on).

5.4 Abstract. The length of the abstract text is determined by the content of the publication (the amount of information, its scientific value and / or practical significance) and should be within 250-300 words. According to the abstract to the article, the reader should understand the essence of the research. Based on the abstract, the reader should determine whether to refer to the full text of the article for more detailed information that interests them. The abstract should contain only the essential facts of the work. We welcome the structure of the abstract, which repeats the structure of the article and includes an introduction, goals and objectives, methods, results, and conclusion (conclusions). However: the subject, topic, and purpose of the work are indicated if they are not clear from the title of the article; it is advisable to describe the method or methodology of conducting the work if they are new or of interest from the point of view of this work. In the organization and methods of the study, the exact names of all devices used in the study should be written. The abstract should avoid: phrases that duplicate the title of the work; common words, unnecessary introductory phrases (for example “ " the author of the article considers..."), complex grammatical constructions; well-known provisions; do not give the names of previously published works.

5.5 Article keywords up to 6-12 separated by semicolons. Keywords should reflect the main content of the article and reveal the main topic of the article and facilitate the classification of work in information and search engines. Keywords should not be placed in alphabetical order, but in order of importance. They should be separated by a "semicolon" punctuation mark, and do not put a "dot" at the end.

5.6 Funding / Sources of funding. Link to the grant or project name (if any).

5.7 Authors ' contributions. Authors should briefly describe each author's contribution to the preparation and writing of the article, using CREDIT, CRediT author statement.

5.8 Information about conflicts of interest. The article should indicate a real or potential conflict of interest. If there is no conflict of interest, then you should write that " the author declares that there is no conflict of interest”

5.9 Acknowledgements: In this section, you should mention people who helped you with the article.

5.10 Requirements for drawings. Black and white drawings: file format-TIFF (*.tiff extension), any program that supports this format (Adobe PhotoShop, Adobe Illustrator, etc.); mode – Greyscale (grayscale); graphic resolution of 300 pixels per inch. The text in the illustrations should be clear. Each drawing must have a sequence number (if there is only one drawing, then don't put a sequence number), a name, and an explanation of the values of all curves, numbers, letters, and other symbols. Drawings should contain a minimum number of words and symbols, and all explanations should be included in the caption, where non-letter and non-digit characters (squares, circles, etc.) used in the drawing are not allowed to be reproduced. In the captions to the graphs, the symbols on the abscissa and ordinate axes and units of measurement are indicated, and explanations for each curve are provided. The captions to micrographs indicate the color method and magnification. Each drawing should have a common title and an explanation of all abbreviations in Russian and English.

Example of a picture description:

Figure 1 – Reducing the number of strikes

5.11 The presented charts should be prepared in MS Excel. At the same time, it Excelis necessary to attach the tables on the basis of which they were built together with MS Excel charts. Alternative submissions may be discussed separately during the review period.

5.12 Requirements for tables. All tables must have headings and end-to-end ordinal numbering (if there is only one table, then numbering is not set), indicated by Arabic numerals without a number sign (for example, Table 1 Table 1). Abbreviations of words in tables are not allowed. All text information in the cells should be provided in Russian and English.

Example of a table description:

Table 3 – Body composition of athletes playing sport games

Badminton

Tennis

Note. n – number of examinees.

5.13 A list of illustrations and captions to them is provided in the appendix to the article with the title "Illustrations”, "Diagrams", "Tables".

5.13 Data from paragraphs 5.2-5.9 and paragraph 5.13 are provided to the editorial office in Englishand Russian. When translating, tracing paper (literal translation) is not allowed. The text should be clear to the audience.

5.14 Rules for creating links in the text. References to literature in the text of the article are indicated in square brackets.

5.15 List of literature (in Russian) should be left in alphabetical order, drawn up in accordance with GOST 7.1-2003 " Bibliographic record. Bibliographic description. General requirements and compilation practices". The bibliographic list should not be too long (no more than 50). Please indicate the list of accepted abbreviations at the end of the article. 

5.16 Information about authors in two languages (English, Russian). Full name, academic degree, academic title, full name of the institution, address, zip code, orcidauthor's orcid, e-mail.

5.17 References. Each article (except in English) in the journal is accompanied by a list of sources in Latin script. In order to ensure citation tracking in international databases, the editorial board recommends that authors provide information about the verified translation of cited sources into English (if available) in a separate list. The numbering of sources should correspond to the numbering in the author's original in Russian.

ЛИТЕРАТУРА

1. Арселли, Э. Тренировка в марафонском беге: научный подход / Э. Арселли, Р. Канова. – М. : Изд-во Терра-Спорт. – 2000. – 70 с.

2. Кирьянова, М. А. Реографические показатели спортсменов циклических видов спорта / М. А. Кирьянова, И. Н. Калинина, Л. Г. Харитонова // Вестник Южно-Уральского государственного университета. Серия: Образование, здравоохранение, физическая культура. – 2010. – № 24 (200). – С. 125-128.

3. Larsen, H. B. Kenyan dominance in distance running. / H. B. Larsen // Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology Part A: Molecular and Integrative Physiology. – 2003. – 136(1). – P. 161-170.

REFERENCES

1. Arcelli, E., Canova R. Trenirovka v marafonskom bege: nauchni podhod [Training in marathon running: a scientific approach]. Moscow, House Terra-Sport Publ., – 2000. – 70 p.

2. Kiryanov M. A., Kalinin I.N., Kharitonova L.G. Rheographic performance athletes cyclic sports.Bulletin of the South Ural state University. Ser. Education, Healthcare Service, Physical Education, 2010, on 24 (200),pp. 125-128 (in Russ.).

3. Larsen, H. B. Kenyan dominance in distance running. Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology Part A: Molecular and Integrative Physiology, 2003. on. 136(1), pp. 161-170.

INFORMATION ABOUT THE AUTHORS:

Ivanov Ivan Ivanovich – Dr. of pedagogics, professor; Volga Region State University of Physical Culture, Sport and Tourism; Russia, 420010, Kazan, Universiade Village 35, e-mail: tuuuu@list.ru; ORCID: 0000-0002-1234-1234.

Petrov Alexander Alexandrovich – PhD student, Department of……., Russian State University of Physical Education, Sport, Youth and Tourism; Russia, 105122, Moscow, Sireneviy boulevard, 4; e-mail: t1245@mail.ru; ORCID: 0000-0002-1234-1234.

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In case if the paper is returned back to the author for further corrections according to reviewer’s comments it should be reviewed and resubmitted during 1 month. The articles resubmitted after the deadline are considered as the newly submitted. Editorial board keeps the right for refinements and reductions. Editorial board can ask the authors to abridge their articles.