The influence of walking and running speed on rear foot angle and foot progression angle is collected and analyzed by Zebris gait tests and digital photographs in order to scientically instruct a vast number of fitness enthusiasts to walk and run rationally and prevent sports injury. The result of the study shows that:(1) Compared to preferred walking speed, the left and right rear foot angle significantly increased and the left and right foot progression angle obviously reduced when walking at a set speed(except 1.33m/s);(2) While walking with the set speed, compared to 1.33m/s, the left rear foot angle significantly increased when walking at 1.56m/s and 1.78m/s, and right foot progression angle significantly reduced when walking at 1.56m/s;(3) Compared to preferred running speed, there was no significant difference in rear foot angle and foot progression angle when running at the speed slower than the preferred running speed. However, left and right foot progression angle significantly reduced and no significant difference in rear foot angle when running at the speed faster than the preferred running speed;(4) Compared to the running speed slower than the preferred speed, left and right foot progression angle significantly reduced when running at a faster speed (the rear foot angle of the left foot increased when running at the speed of 3.61m/s than running at 1.78m/s); (5) Compared to 2.78m/s, left and right foot progression angle significantly reduced when running at 3.61m/s. In conclusion, Compared to other experimental setting speed, rear foot angle is smaller and foot progression angle is greater at the preferred walking speed. This can effectively prevent injuries. In terms of rear foot angle and foot progression angle, it is best to keep step length and decrease foot progression angle properly when walking at a fast speed. In this way, ankle injury can be prevented. |