Characteristics of technical errors of competitive programs of highly qualified acrobats in women's group exercises

Relevance. Due to the constant growth of sports results, the increase in the load and severity of competitive wrestling in modern sports poses new challenges to sports pedagogy, which require the involvement of more effective means and methods of improving sports skills. Many researchers associate the solution of these problems with determining the factors for achieving the highest results in a particular sport. The identification of such factors depends on the correct choice of criteria for evaluating different aspects of athletes' fitness in accordance with the characteristics and requirements of competitive activity. Improving physical and technical fitness are closely interrelated and interdependent components that affect the success of competitive activities. In sports acrobatics, high-quality performance of competitive combinations and their complexity are the main elements that link together the entire training system - from a beginner to a master of the highest level. As a rule, success comes to those athletes who perform complex elements at a high technical level with minor errors or without them. The aim of the study was to determine the characteristics of technical errors in the balance and dynamic exercises of highly qualified acrobats specializing in women's groups to correct the training process and the success of competitive activities. Research methods used in the work: analysis of documentation (rules of competitions by sport), video analysis, method of mathematical statistics (to determine the partial ratio of mistakes made in the technique of performing elements). The results of the study will allow the coaches of highly qualified acrobats performing in women's group exercises to select special tools, methods and methodological techniques for improving competitive compositions. Conclusions. The study identified groups of errors in the technique of highly skilled acrobats, which will optimize the process of improving competitive programs.