Backgroundː Soccer performance can be analyzed by different physical parameters such as linear speed and power. In addition, movement quality evaluations are used to assess individual functional capacity and a widely used tool is the functional movement screen (FMS). Objectives: The present study had three aims: 1) analyse the association of FMS final score and individual FMS scores with peak and relative muscle power and 10-m and 30-m sprints of young soccer players; 2) analyse the association between muscle power and speed from different categories controlled by FMS score; 3) compare peak and relative muscle power and 10-m and 30-m sprints between athletes with results of FMS >14 and < 14 scores in different categories. Methodsː Fifty-six Brazilian players from U15, U17, and U20 participated in the research. Subjects performed anthropometric measurements, FMS, muscle power, and 10-m, and 30-m sprint. Resultsː The results showed no association between FMS score and muscle power and speed (p > 0.05). However, stability-push-up showed small association with peak and relative muscle power (r = 0.28, p < 0.05; r = 0.29, p < 0.05, respectively). The in-line-lunge test showed inverse and small correlation with 10-m sprint (r = -0.28; p < 0.05). Relationship between peak and relative muscle power with 10-m and 30-m sprints showed moderate and small association in all categories, respectively (r = -0.76-0.32, p = 0.01). In addition, it was not found difference among players above and below 14 score. Conclusionː Based on these findings, the 14 score shows to be a weak cut-off value and it can be assumed that there are no association between FMS and power and speed in youth soccer.
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