Comparative external workload analysis based on the new functional classification in cerebral palsy football 7-a-side. A full-season study

Gamonales, José M.; Jiménez, Jesús Muñoz; Gómez-Carmona, Carlos D.; Godoy, Sergio José Ibáñez

doi:10.1080/15438627.2021.1888105

Cited by 9 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 22 publications

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“…2 Due to the increasing popularity of CP football, research into the physical response to a match situation in CP football has emerged in recent years. [3][4][5][6][7] However, there is a dearth of research into the tactical aspects of the game when compared to the physiological.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Characteristics of goals scored in open play at the 2017 and 2018 Australian national cerebral palsy football championship

Goh

Drinkwater

Harms

et al. 2022

International Journal of Sports Science & Coaching

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Despite increasing popularity of cerebral palsy (CP) football (para football) worldwide, there are limited data available describing effective attacking strategies that lead to goals. The purpose of this research was to investigate the most frequent methods of ball repossession, distribution and movement patterns that successfully led to goals scored in open play of CP football. Video footage of all goals (n = 167) during the Australian National CP Football Championships in 2017 and 2018 were analysed using SportsCode software. Most goals (89.8%) were scored from open play, with the most effective mode of ball delivery identified as being direct play, of four or less passes, to create an opportunity to score. More goals were scored during the first half of games (54.9%), with a majority of goals (67.1%) scored from a region that encompasses the entire penalty area (Zone 1). The findings from the research conclude that tactically, coaches could capitalise on restarts by moving the ball quickly in four or less passes into the middle of the penalty area, to increase their chances of scoring goals in CP football.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Characteristics of goals scored in open play at the 2017 and 2018 Australian national cerebral palsy football championship

Goh

Drinkwater

Harms

et al. 2022

International Journal of Sports Science & Coaching

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“…Match running performance was recorded using GPS devices (WIMU PROTM, RealTrack System SL, Almería, Spain), sampling at a frequency of 10 Hz. A previous study reported the validity and reliability of this device to assess physical performance [ 16 ], which was used in able-bodied football players [ 17 ], football players with CP [ 18 ], and referees of regular football [ 19 ]. Before the official matches, the devices were activated and synchronized according to the manufacturer’s recommendations.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The participants wore a GPS unit inserted in a purpose-built harness secured between the upper scapula with a fitted body vest. The variables considered for the analysis were described in each match half and match total time: total distance (TD) covered, explosive distance (ED), total distance covered with acceleration above 1.12 m/s 2 in m) [ 19 ], maximum speed (km/h), distance covered at different speeds (walking: 0–6 km/h; jogging: 6–12 km/h; medium intensity running [MIR]: 12–18 km/h; high intensity running [HIR]: 18–21 km/h; sprinting: 21–24 km/h; and maximum sprinting [MS]: >24 km/h) [ 18 ], high-intensity breaking distance (HIBD: distance decelerating >2 m/s 2 ), total number of sprints (n), sprinting distance (m), high-speed running distance (HSRD; >15.1 km/h in m), high-speed running actions (HSRA: n) [ 20 ]. Moreover, the total number of accelerations and decelerations (where an acceleration or deceleration is deemed to be any increase or reduction in speed that means passing or descending from the zero axis), maximal acceleration (m/s 2 ), and maximal deceleration (m/s 2 ) were registered [ 19 ].…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessing the Match Physical Responses of International Referees for Footballers with Cerebral Palsy: A Tournaments and Halves Comparative Analysis

Henríquez,

Ozaeta,

Castillo

et al. 2024

Sensors

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Similar to conventional football, the modality dedicated to footballers with cerebral palsy (CP) requires referees who cope with the physical demands imposed during competitive matches to apply the rules of the game. While a significant body of research has explored the physical demands on referees in mainstream football, there is a noticeable lack of data regarding CP football. This study aimed to examine the physical response of international referees participating in different levels of world competitions for footballers with CP. Thirteen international referees, who officiated 49 matches in the men’s 2022 World Cup (1st to 15th ranked teams) and 2022 World Championships (16th to 30th ranked teams), participated in this study. A cross-sectional design was used to determine the physical responses and compare the 1st and 2nd halves and the performance in the different tournaments, recording physical variables throughout the matches. Significant higher physical responses were observed in the World Cup in comparison to the World Championship. Overall, high-level tournaments have been shown to elicit more intense physical responses from referees officiating CP football matches compared to lower-level tournaments. For the World Cup, a significantly higher number of accelerations and decelerations were registered in the 1st half compared to the 2nd half. This information may be useful for the strength and conditioning coaches of referees to plan weekly training sessions more specifically and adjust the periodical training load and post-match recovery protocols.

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“…Los jugadores, para poder competir, deben pasar por una Clasificación Funcional (en adelante, CF) previa, que ha evolucionado a lo largo de los años para permitir a cada deportista, independientemente de su discapacidad, competir de forma justa con el resto de los adversarios (Gorla et al, 2018;Reina, Elvira, Valverde, Roldán & Yanci, 2019;Tweedy & Vanlandewijck, 2011). Actualmente, los deportistas son clasificados en tres clases funcionales, CF1, CF2 y CF3 (Gamonales, 2020;Gamonales, Muñoz-Jiménez, Gómez-Carmona & Ibáñez, 2021;Peña-González, Sarabia, Mancha-Triguero, Moya-Ramón & Gamonales, 2021).…”

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“…Por último, en la literatura científica, existen estudios relacionados con el fútbol convencional y la recogida de datos con dispositivos inerciales para controlar las cargas de entrenamiento (Díaz, Bradley, Díaz & Pallarés, 2013), y conocer los datos reales de los partidos (Aytar et al, 2020;Dios, Jiménez, García & García, 2018). Además, existen trabajos relacionados con deportes para personas con discapacidad, como en Fa5 donde se analiza la carga interna y externa de los jugadores durante un torneo internacional (Gamonales, Muñoz-Jiménez, Mancha-Triguero & Ibáñez, 2020), y en Fa7PC, donde se analiza la carga externa en función de la clasificación funcional de los deportistas (Gamonales et al, 2021;Peña-González et al, 2021;Reina, Iturricastillo, Castillo, Urban, & Yanci, 2019). Por tanto, sería recomendable ampliar el conocimiento del FAm, de forma que los investigadores utilicen los dispositivos inerciales para recoger los datos de los jugadores durante los entrenamientos y partidos, así como para la realización de pruebas específicas, con la finalidad de conocer la FCmáx, Player Load, Velocidades a diferentes intensidades, aceleraciones y desaceleraciones.…”

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Fútbol para personas con amputaciones: Revisión sistemática exploratoria (Football for people with amputations: Exploratory systematic review)

Gamonales

Durán-Vaca

Gámez-Calvo

et al. 2021

Retos

Self Cite

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El trabajo tiene por objetivo revisar la evidencia científica relacionada con el fútbol para personas amputadas. Para la búsqueda de referencia, se utilizó como descriptores las siguientes palabras clave: “Football” y “Amputee”. Los términos fueron introducidos en inglés en las siguientes bases de datos informatizadas: SPORTDiscus, PUBMED, Web Of Science y SCOPUS, considerando todos los documentos publicados hasta septiembre del 2020. Para limitar la búsqueda, se introdujeron cuatro criterios de inclusión: 1) Seleccionar documentos disponibles a texto completo o con resumen, 2) Contar con suficiente información relevante sobre el fútbol para personas con amputaciones (Mínimo 50 palabras), 3) Aportar información relacionada con la condición física, entrenamiento, lesiones y/o aspectos sociales de los jugadores de fútbol para personas con amputaciones, y 4) Estar escrito en español, inglés o portugués. La revisión sistemática exploratoria contó con diez documentos relacionados con el fútbol para personas con amputaciones. Los documentos existentes relacionados con la temática son escasos como consecuencia de la falta de evolución de esta modalidad. Estos manuscritos, en su mayoría, tratan aspectos como la fuerza y la resistencia. Además, un sólo documento habla de la utilización de dispositivos inerciales en sus mediciones. Por tanto, surge la necesidad de realizar nuevas investigaciones en el ámbito de fútbol para personas con amputaciones. Abstract. The study aims to review the scientific evidence related to football for amputees. For the reference search, the following keywords were used as descriptors: “Football” and “Amputee”. The terms were entered in English in the following computerized databases: SPORTDiscus, PUBMED, Web of Science and SCOPUS, considering all the documents published up to September 2020. To limit the search, four inclusion criteria were introduced: 1) Select documents available in full text or with abstract, 2) Have enough relevant information about soccer for amputees (Minimum 50 words), 3) Provide information related to the physical condition, training, injuries and / or social aspects of the players of soccer for people with amputations, and 4) Be written in Spanish, English or Portuguese. The exploratory systematic review featured ten football related documents for amputees. The existing documents related to the subject are scarce as a consequence of the lack of evolution of this modality. These manuscripts, for the most part, deal with aspects such as strength and endurance. Furthermore, only one document talks about the use of inertial devices in their measurements. Therefore, there is a need for further research in the field of football for amputees.

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Comparative external workload analysis based on the new functional classification in cerebral palsy football 7-a-side. A full-season study

Cited by 9 publications

References 22 publications

Characteristics of goals scored in open play at the 2017 and 2018 Australian national cerebral palsy football championship

Characteristics of goals scored in open play at the 2017 and 2018 Australian national cerebral palsy football championship

Assessing the Match Physical Responses of International Referees for Footballers with Cerebral Palsy: A Tournaments and Halves Comparative Analysis

Fútbol para personas con amputaciones: Revisión sistemática exploratoria (Football for people with amputations: Exploratory systematic review)

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