Duration specific Running performance in Elite Gaelic Football

Malone, Shane; Solan, Barry; Richardson, Brianna; Collins, Kieran

doi:10.1519/jsc.0000000000001972

Cited by 29 publications

(52 citation statements)

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“…The MDP of matches or drills has been analysed using different techniques (Martín-García et al, 2018), dividing matches into different quarters (Morencos et al, 2019) or dividing matches into parts of 15 minutes to 5 minutes, since, as the parts analysed were smaller, higher demands were placed on the players (Malone et al, 2017;Young et al, 2019). However, the rolling average seemed to be the most appropriate method for describing these scenarios (Delaney et al, 2017), since results constitute a good tool for designing training tasks (Campos-Vázquez & Lapuente-Sagarra, 2018).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Comparing the Most Demanding Passages of Official Matches and Training Drills in Elite Roller Hockey

Hermógenes¹,

Novelles²,

Tarragó³

et al. 2020

Apunts

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The aim of this research was to identify and compare the most demanding passages (MDP) in elite roller hockey in competition and in different training situations. Data were collected using WIMU PRO™ sensors with inertial micro-technology and ultra-wide band positioning. Eight professional roller hockey players from the Spanish First Division League (Ok Liga) were analysed during the 2017-2018 season. The MDP were studied using a rolling average method in which maximal values were calculated for three different time windows (1', 2' and 5') in official matches and in four different training drills commonly used in the weekly team-training schedule: practice match (TRAINING MATCH), 4 vs. 4 in half court and one transition (4vs4+1T), 4 vs. 4 in half court and two transitions (4vs4+2T) and 3 vs. 2 wave transition drill (3vs2). The variable used for the comparison was the distance covered in high speed skating (HSS: >18 km • h-1 ; m • min-1) and only the maximum value of each player, drill and time window were stored for the study. The results show that training drills could not reproduce the maximum conditional effort that occurs in an official match in any time window. Moreover, all the situations and games analysed had higher levels of effort as the time of the window studied decreased. The analysis of shorter time windows could be a topic for future research. In conclusion, the findings of this study pave the way for future research into the identification and comparison of the most demanding scenarios in elite roller hockey that may help coaches to design training situations.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Comparing the Most Demanding Passages of Official Matches and Training Drills in Elite Roller Hockey

Hermógenes¹,

Novelles²,

Tarragó³

et al. 2020

Apunts

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“…1). Despite previous research on duration specific maximal running performance existing in Gaelic football [12], Australian football [24], and soccer [13], the variability of moving average methodology analyses (i. e. MMS and MMP met ) has yet to be investigated. The variability of at least four (i. e. 4, 6 and 10) matches in MMS (4.9-8.4 %; ▶table 2) and MMP met (4.4-9.6 %; ▶table 3) values when compared to that of absolute high-speed running dis-tance values suggests that maximal mean running performance values provide greater reliability in the mode of match running performance analysis and therefore are a reliable alternative for match running performance analysis.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…ignore a soccer playerʼs capacity to achieve greater running speeds during a period of a match where less distance may be reported. As a result, moving-average analysis methodologies have recently been explored to understand maximum maintainable running speeds over a specific duration [12,13].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Reduction in Match-to-match Variability Using Maximal Mean Analyses in Sub-elite Soccer

et al. 2020

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The match-to-match variability of external loads in National Premier League soccer competition was determined. Global positioning systems (GPS) data were collected from 20 sub-elite soccer players over 2–10 matches from a single season. Match data were collected from during one season. Twenty-six matches were recorded and 10 were utilised within final match-to-match analysis based on stringent data selection criteria. A symmetric moving average algorithm was applied to GPS data over specific time windows (1, 5, 10, 60, 300 and 600 s), and maximal speed and metabolic power values then calculated at each time interval during each match. Match-to-match coefficients of variation (CV) were greatest for sprint-speed running distance (36.3–43.6%) when comparing 2 vs. 10 matches. CVs for maximal mean speed (4.9–7.0%) and metabolic power (4.4–9.6%) ranged from good to moderate. As the variability of absolute high-speed distance values are greater, and therefore less reliable, their use as indicators of performance is reduced, suggesting that maximal mean analyses could be used as an alternative in the assessment of match running performance during competitive matches.

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“…Previous research in soccer [20], Australian football [21], and Gaelic football [22] has demonstrated that maximal mean analyses (i. e. rolling averages) during match play can be used to monitor performance and assist in training prescription. More recently, analyses using shorter time windows through maximal mean analyses (i. e. 1, 5 and 10 s) has been shown to determine an individual's capacity to achieve and maintain both speed and P met at higher running speeds [19].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Comparing Maximal Mean and Critical Speed and Metabolic Powers in Elite and Sub-elite Soccer

et al. 2020

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The quantification of maximal mean speed (MMS), maximal mean metabolic power (MMPmet), critical speed (CS) and critical metabolic power (CPmet) was conducted over full A-League (elite) and National Premier League (NPL; sub-elite) seasons. Comparisons were made between levels of soccer competition and playing positions (i. e. centre backs, full backs, central midfielders, wide midfielders and strikers). A symmetric moving average algorithm was applied to the GPS raw data using specific time windows (i. e. 1, 5, 10, 60, 300 and 600 s) and maximal values were obtained. Additionally, these maximal values were used to derive estimates of CS and CPmet. Maximal mean values, particularly during smaller time windows (i. e. 1 and 5 s), were greater in A-League match play. Only MMPmet1 was identified as being consistently different between competitions (P=<0.001–0.049) in all playing positions. Significance was only observed in CS (P=0.005) and CPmet (P=0.005) of centre backs between competitions. Centre backs were identified as the least energy demanding playing position. The present findings suggests that both maximal mean and critical analyses are suitable alternatives to common absolute distance and speed assessments of match running performance during competitive matches.

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Duration specific Running performance in Elite Gaelic Football

Cited by 29 publications

References 0 publications

Comparing the Most Demanding Passages of Official Matches and Training Drills in Elite Roller Hockey

Comparing the Most Demanding Passages of Official Matches and Training Drills in Elite Roller Hockey

A Reduction in Match-to-match Variability Using Maximal Mean Analyses in Sub-elite Soccer

Comparing Maximal Mean and Critical Speed and Metabolic Powers in Elite and Sub-elite Soccer

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