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Eduprof Expertmeeting 14-15 April 2011 Groningen
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Eduprof Expertmeeting 14-15 April 2011 Groningen.
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Eduprof Expertmeeting 14-15 April 2011 Groningen
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Various Types of Advanced Technologies in SportsIOSR Journals
Abstract: Technological advancement is a natural process, and with its introduction into a sport, athletes
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It is the knowledge and application of using specialized equipment and the latest modern technologies to
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Keywords: Technological advances, Athletes consideration, High speed cameras
Are classical tests of repeated sprint ability in football externally validFernando Farias
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Furthermore, the construct validity of current tests assessing repeated-sprint ability (RSA) was analysed
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the entire 19 games a total of 35 bouts of repeated sprinting (a minimum of three consecutive sprints
with a recovery duration <30 s separating efforts). This averages one bout of repeated sprinting per
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Footwear Technology In Sport...Harder, Better, Faster, StrongerCarl Page
I produced a document, which identifies a gap in the research literature and provides a sound academic rationale for conducting a research study in a particular area. This includes a research question and hypothesis, detailed methodology, presented is how this hypothesis will be tested. Also I have provided a justification for the resources that may be used in the project. Finally, included is an overview of the ethical considerations for this project.
Physiological responses of general vs. specific aerobic endurance exercises i...Fernando Farias
The study aimed to compare the physiological and perceptual
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A comparison of methods to quantify the in season training load of professio...Fernando Farias
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perceptual (rating of perceived exertion [RPE]), and physical (global positioning system [GPS] and acceler-
ometer) data during in-season field-based training for professional soccer. Methods: Fifteen professional male
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across 97 individual training sessions. Measures of external TL (total distance [TD], the volume of low-speed
activity [LSA; <14.4 />14.4 km/h], very high-speed running [VHSR; >19.8
km/h], and player load), HR and session-RPE (sRPE) scores were recorded. Internal TL scores (HR-based
and sRPE-based) were calculated, and their relationships with measures of external TL were quantified using
Pearson product–moment correlations. Results: Physical measures of TD, LSA volume, and player load pro-
vided large, significant (r = .71–.84; P < .01) correlations with the HR-based and sRPE-based methods. Volume
of HSR and VHSR provided moderate to large, significant (r = .40–.67; P < .01) correlations with measures
of internal TL. Conclusions: While the volume of HSR and VHSR provided significant relationships with
internal TL, physical-performance measures of TD, LSA volume, and player load appear to be more accept-
able indicators of external TL, due to the greater magnitude of their correlations with measures of internal TL.
Eduprof Expertmeeting 14-15 April 2011 Groningen
Workshop Applied Sports Sciences
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Eduprof Expertmeeting 14-15 April 2011 Groningen.
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Eduprof Expertmeeting 14-15 April 2011 Groningen
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Eduprof Expertmeeting 14-15 April 2011 Groningen.
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Various Types of Advanced Technologies in SportsIOSR Journals
Abstract: Technological advancement is a natural process, and with its introduction into a sport, athletes
simply become “better”. Technologies in sports are man-made means developed to reach human interests or
goals in or relating to a particular sport. Technology in sports is a technical means by which athletes attempt
to improve their training and competitive surroundings in order to enhance their overall athletic performance.
It is the knowledge and application of using specialized equipment and the latest modern technologies to
perform tasks more efficiently. In this, paper discussed efficient technologies that will help in enhancing the
performance and quality of sports.
Keywords: Technological advances, Athletes consideration, High speed cameras
Are classical tests of repeated sprint ability in football externally validFernando Farias
The aim of this study was to investigate the occurrence of repeated sprinting bouts in elite football.
Furthermore, the construct validity of current tests assessing repeated-sprint ability (RSA) was analysed
using information of sprinting sequences as they actually occurred during match-play. Sprinting
behaviour in official competition was analysed for 19 games of the German national team between
August 2012 and June 2014. A sprinting threshold was individually calculated based on the peak
velocity reached during in-game sprinting. Players performed 17.2 ± 3.9 sprints per game and during
the entire 19 games a total of 35 bouts of repeated sprinting (a minimum of three consecutive sprints
with a recovery duration <30 s separating efforts). This averages one bout of repeated sprinting per
player every 463 min. No general decrement in maximal sprinting speed was observed during bouts
with up to five consecutive sprints. Results of the present study question the importance of RSA as it is
classically defined. They indicate that shorter accelerations are more important in game-specific situa-
tions which do not reach speeds necessary to qualify them as sprints. The construct validity of classic
tests of RSA in football is not supported by these observations.
Myontec case study- Muscle EMG Activity During a Soccer MatchMyontec
In the case study Mbody is used to measure EMG activity during an actual soccer match in order to find out how the workload induced by this physically demanding sport will affect the activity of two important lower limb’s group of muscle, quadriceps and hamstrings.
Evaluating physical activity levels and key performance indicators in an acti...Rachel Beacher
Welcome presentation for a workshop offered by leading researchers from Liverpool John Moores University's Physical Activity Exchange. Delivered during a week-long workshop attended by urban leaders whose home cities are trying to achieve Global Active City status from the Active Well-being Initiative, in a programme supported by the International Olympic Committee. The workshop was partly-financed by the Global Challenge Research Fund.
Footwear Technology In Sport...Harder, Better, Faster, StrongerCarl Page
I produced a document, which identifies a gap in the research literature and provides a sound academic rationale for conducting a research study in a particular area. This includes a research question and hypothesis, detailed methodology, presented is how this hypothesis will be tested. Also I have provided a justification for the resources that may be used in the project. Finally, included is an overview of the ethical considerations for this project.
Physiological responses of general vs. specific aerobic endurance exercises i...Fernando Farias
The study aimed to compare the physiological and perceptual
responses of two high intensity intermittent aerobic exercises (HIIE), i.e. the
15s/15s exercise and an exercise on the Hoff track (HTE).
A comparison of methods to quantify the in season training load of professio...Fernando Farias
To compare various measures of training load (TL) derived from physiological (heart rate [HR]),
perceptual (rating of perceived exertion [RPE]), and physical (global positioning system [GPS] and acceler-
ometer) data during in-season field-based training for professional soccer. Methods: Fifteen professional male
soccer players (age 24.9 ± 5.4 y, body mass 77.6 ± 7.5 kg, height 181.1 ± 6.9 cm) were assessed in-season
across 97 individual training sessions. Measures of external TL (total distance [TD], the volume of low-speed
activity [LSA; <14.4 />14.4 km/h], very high-speed running [VHSR; >19.8
km/h], and player load), HR and session-RPE (sRPE) scores were recorded. Internal TL scores (HR-based
and sRPE-based) were calculated, and their relationships with measures of external TL were quantified using
Pearson product–moment correlations. Results: Physical measures of TD, LSA volume, and player load pro-
vided large, significant (r = .71–.84; P < .01) correlations with the HR-based and sRPE-based methods. Volume
of HSR and VHSR provided moderate to large, significant (r = .40–.67; P < .01) correlations with measures
of internal TL. Conclusions: While the volume of HSR and VHSR provided significant relationships with
internal TL, physical-performance measures of TD, LSA volume, and player load appear to be more accept-
able indicators of external TL, due to the greater magnitude of their correlations with measures of internal TL.
1) Tell us why you are going to college and include a few benefitsTatianaMajor22
1) Tell us why you are going to college and include a few benefits you expect from this experience.
2) What does success mean to you?
3) Based on the results of the learning styles assessment that you completed and the video you watched, how would you best describe your own learning style(s) and study preferences?
Which of the study strategies recommended for your learning style will you be using? Provide 3 detailed examples.
Use of RPE-Based Training Load in Soccer
FRANCO M. IMPELLIZZERI1, ERMANNO RAMPININI1, AARON J. COUTTS2,
ALDO SASSI1, and SAMUELE M. MARCORA3
1Human Performance Lab, S.S. MAPEI, Castellanza, Varese, ITALY; 2School of Leisure, Sport and Tourism, University of
Technology, Sydney, AUSTRALIA; and 3School of Sport, Health, and Exercise Sciences, University of Wales-Bangor,
UNITED KINGDOM
ABSTRACT
IMPELLIZZERI, F. M., E. RAMPININI, A. J. COUTTS, A. SASSI, and S. M. MARCORA. Use of RPE-Based Training Load in
Soccer.Med. Sci. Sports Exerc., Vol. 36, No. 6, pp. 1042–1047, 2004.Purpose: The ability to accurately control and monitor internal
training load is an important aspect of effective coaching. The aim of this study was to apply in soccer the RPE-based method proposed
by Foster et al. to quantify internal training load (session-RPE) and to assess its correlations with various methods used to determine
internal training load based on the HR response to exercise.Methods: Nineteen young soccer players (mean� SD: age 17.6� 0.7
yr, weight 70.2� 4.7 kg, height 178.5� 4.8 cm, body fat 7.5� 2.2%, V̇O2max, 57.1 � 4.0 mL·kg
�1·min�1) were involved in the
study. All subjects performed an incremental treadmill test before and after the training period during which lactate threshold (1.5
mmol·L�1 above baseline) and OBLA (4.0 mmol·L�1) were determined. The training loads completed during the seven training weeks
were determined multiplying the session RPE (CR10-scale) by session duration in minutes. These session-RPE values were correlated
with training load measures obtained from three different HR-based methods suggested by Edwards, Banister, and Lucia, respectively.
Results: Individual internal loads of 479 training sessions were collected. All individual correlations between various HR-based
training load and session-RPE were statistically significant (from r� 0.50 to r� 0.85,P � 0.01).Conclusion: The results of this study
show that the session-RPE can be considered a good indicator of global internal load of soccer training. This method does not require
particular expensive equipment and can be very useful and practical for coaches and athletic trainer to monitor and control internal load,
and to design periodization strategies.Key Words: PERCEIVED EXERTION, HEART RATE, PHYSICAL TRAINING, TEAM
SPORTS
P
hysical training is the systematic repetition of physi-
cal exercises, and it can be described in terms of its
outcome (anatomical, physiological, biochemical,
and functional adaptations) or its process, that is, the t ...
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