The aim of the study – To determine and assess the variability of movements during the vertical standing jumps with and without the regressive information. Subjects: The subjects were healthy men who cultivate triathlon (age 19-20 years; n = 10). The objectives: to identify and evaluate the variability of vertical jumps when the jumps are performed at 50% of maximal intensity without using the backward information; to identify and evaluate the variability of vertical jumps when the jumps are performed at 50% of maximum with the regressive information about the accuracy of jump; to identify and evaluate the variability of vertical jumps when the jumps are performed at 30% of maximum (before and after the workload) and at maximal intensity (workload) without the use of regressive information; to evaluate the variability of vertical jumps when the jumps are performed at 30% of maximum (before and after the workload) and at maximal intensity (workload) with the backward information for the control jumps. The main conclusions of the study are the following: During the vertical jumps at 50 % of maximum, we have determined similar repetition of vertical jump. This similarity of vertical jumps’ accuracy was determined during the jumps before the workload, during the workload, and after the workload; The repetition of the similar vertical jump depended on the delivery of regressive information: first two jumps with the backward information were significantly increased in comparison to... [to full text]