Abstract
The purpose of this study was to analyze the reproducibility and validity of the Badminton Reaction Inhibition Test (BRIT) or the Badminton Reaction Barrier Test. BRIT measures four components: general-domain reaction time, badminton-specific reaction time, general-domain inhibition control, and badminton-specific inhibition control. Fifteen male national badminton athletes and nine non-national badminton players in Region 3 Cirebon participated in this study. Five participants were retested within three weeks on a specific badminton component. Reproducibility was acceptable for badminton specific reaction times (ICC = 0.626, CV = 6%) and for badminton specific inhibition controls (ICC = 0.317, CV = 13%). The validity of a good construct was shown in the specific poor reaction time that differentiated between national level athletes and non-national athletes (F = 6.650, p 0.05). Concurrent validity for general-domain reaction times was good, as it was associated with the national rankings for national level athletes (? pro = 0.70, p 0.05). In conclusion, the reproducibility and validity of the control inhibition assessment are not confirmed, however, BRIT appears to be a valid and reproducible measure of reaction time in badminton players. Reaction times as measured by BRIT can provide input for training programs aimed at improving badminton player performance.
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