Tackling the tackle 1: A descriptive analysis of 14,679 tackles and risk factors for high tackles in a community-level male amateur rugby union competition during a lowered tackle height law variation trial

van Tonder, Riaan; Hendricks, Sharief; Starling, Lindsay; Surmon, Sean; Viviers, Pierre; Kraak, Wilbur; Stokes, Keith A.; Derman, Wayne; Brown, James Craig

doi:10.1016/j.jsams.2023.10.011

“…[2,4] Injury and Illness surveillance studies in other sports are far more advanced and have seen the development of speci c warm-up routines to reduce injury risk such as FIFA 11 [22]in soccer, and Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) 15 [23] in Gaelic games. Injury surveillance has also been the mainstay in providing evidence that underpins the rule changes to tackle height and reduce head injury risk in professional [24] and amateur [25] rugby. Such examples in other sports highlight the importance of injury surveillance in cycling for medical professionals within teams to adopt the TRIPP model and inform practices that reduce overall injuries and illnesses amongst cyclists.…”

Section: Search Strategymentioning

confidence: 99%

A systematic review protocol of injuries and illness across all the competitive cycling disciplines, including track cycling, mountain biking, road cycling, time trial, cyclocross, gravel cycling, BMX freestyle, BMX racing, e-sport, para-cycling and artistic cycling

Fallon,

Heron

2024

Preprint

0

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Introduction The sport of cycling has witnessed phenomenal growth over the past decade. Globally, over 200 million television hours across five continents watched the recent inaugural World Championships in Glasgow, in 2023. The Union Cycliste Internationale (UCI), the world cycling governing body, has highlighted its mission to “promote and support research in cycling epidemiology and medicine, especially for the benefit of lesser-known disciplines” within its 2030 Agenda. This systematic review aims to comprehensively analyse and synthesize the existing literature about cycling-related injuries and illness across all competitive disciplines. Methods The Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-analyses (PRISMA) guidelines will be followed through each stage of this systematic review. Cycling is an umbrella term used for many individual disciplines. Investigation of all types of injuries and/or illnesses sustained during training and/or competition among competitive athletes across all disciplines will be included in this review. A computerised, systematic literature search will be conducted in electronic databases MEDLINE, Scopus, Embase, and Cochrane Library. Independent screening by two reviewers in a two-step process: title/abstract screening followed by full-text review. The reference lists of included articles will be searched to identify any other potentially relevant articles. Narrative synthesis as well as tabular/charted presentation of the extracted data will be included. Discussion This will be the first systematic review of injuries and illness across all the cycling disciplines and will aim to present the known prevalence, incidences, locations and burden of injury and illness across the sport of cycling. Ethics and dissemination This paper outlines a protocol for a systematic review and meta-analysis. Since it does not involve human participants, ethical approval is not necessary. The intention is to disseminate the findings through a peer-reviewed journal and present them at a conference as well as meetings with key stakeholders, including cyclists themselves. Trial registration This study has been registered with the PROSPERO International Prospective Register of Systematic Reviews (registration number CRD42024502703)

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“…[2,4] Injury and Illness surveillance studies in other sports are far more advanced and have seen the development of speci c warm-up routines to reduce injury risk such as FIFA 11 [22]in soccer, and Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA) 15 [23] in Gaelic games. Injury surveillance has also been the mainstay in providing evidence that underpins the rule changes to tackle height and reduce head injury risk in professional [24] and amateur [25] rugby. Such examples in other sports highlight the importance of injury surveillance in cycling for medical professionals within teams to adopt the TRIPP model and inform practices that reduce overall injuries and illnesses amongst cyclists.…”

Section: Comparator (C)-not Applicablementioning

confidence: 99%

A systematic review protocol of injuries and illness across all the competitive cycling disciplines, including track cycling, mountain biking, road cycling, time trial, cyclocross, gravel cycling, BMX freestyle, BMX racing, e-sport, para-cycling and artistic cycling.

Fallon,

Heron

2024

Preprint

0

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Introduction The sport of cycling has witnessed phenomenal growth over the past decade. Globally, over 200 million television hours across five continents watched the recent inaugural World Championships in Glasgow, in 2023. The Union Cycliste Internationale (UCI), the world cycling governing body, has highlighted its mission to “promote and support research in cycling epidemiology and medicine, especially for the benefit of lesser-known disciplines” within its 2030 Agenda. This systematic review aims to comprehensively analyse and synthesize the existing literature about cycling-related injuries and illness across all competitive disciplines. Methods The Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-analyses (PRISMA) guidelines will be followed through each stage of this systematic review. Cycling is an umbrella term used for many individual disciplines. Investigation of all types of injuries and/or illnesses sustained during training and/or competition among competitive athletes across all disciplines will be included in this review. A computerised, systematic literature search will be conducted in electronic databases MEDLINE, Scopus, Embase, and Cochrane Library. Independent screening by two reviewers in a two-step process: title/abstract screening followed by full-text review. The reference lists of included articles will be searched to identify any other potentially relevant articles. Narrative synthesis as well as tabular/charted presentation of the extracted data will be included. Discussion This will be the first systematic review of injuries and illness across all the cycling disciplines and will aim to present the known prevalence, incidences, locations and burden of injury and illness across the sport of cycling. Ethics and dissemination This paper outlines a protocol for a systematic review and meta-analysis. Since it does not involve human participants, ethical approval is not necessary. The intention is to disseminate the findings through a peer-reviewed journal and present them at a conference as well as meetings with key stakeholders, including cyclists themselves. Trial registration This study has been registered with the PROSPERO International Prospective Register of Systematic Reviews (registration number CRD42024502703)

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The language of science - Selected JSAMS papers now published in Spanish -

Meyer

2024

Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport

0

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Tackling the tackle 1: A descriptive analysis of 14,679 tackles and risk factors for high tackles in a community-level male amateur rugby union competition during a lowered tackle height law variation trial

Cited by 5 publications

References 22 publications

A systematic review protocol of injuries and illness across all the competitive cycling disciplines, including track cycling, mountain biking, road cycling, time trial, cyclocross, gravel cycling, BMX freestyle, BMX racing, e-sport, para-cycling and artistic cycling

A systematic review protocol of injuries and illness across all the competitive cycling disciplines, including track cycling, mountain biking, road cycling, time trial, cyclocross, gravel cycling, BMX freestyle, BMX racing, e-sport, para-cycling and artistic cycling

A systematic review protocol of injuries and illness across all the competitive cycling disciplines, including track cycling, mountain biking, road cycling, time trial, cyclocross, gravel cycling, BMX freestyle, BMX racing, e-sport, para-cycling and artistic cycling.

The language of science - Selected JSAMS papers now published in Spanish -

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