] found the best times in the last sprint in the RMAT, whereas our data showed that the best time occurred during the first and the second sprints. Despite the similarity of design between the RSTT and RMAT, physiological and physical processes for both tests were clearly different. Also, in determining the criterion validity of the RMAT, tudied the relationship between RMAT performance and peak power and average power during the Wingate test, vertical jumps (i.e. squat jump, countermovement jump and drop jump) and the 5-jump test. The authors concluded that the RMAT test can be used to measure the strength and power of leg muscle, through running with a change of direction.