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Aaron J. Coutts

Researcher at University of Technology, Sydney

Publications -  295
Citations -  21569

Aaron J. Coutts is an academic researcher from University of Technology, Sydney. The author has contributed to research in topics: Football & Rating of perceived exertion. The author has an hindex of 68, co-authored 277 publications receiving 17548 citations. Previous affiliations of Aaron J. Coutts include Edith Cowan University & Central Queensland University.

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Use of RPE-based training load in soccer

TL;DR: The results of this study show that the session-RPE can be considered a good indicator of global internal load of soccer training and can be very useful and practical for coaches and athletic trainer to monitor and control internal load, and to design periodization strategies.
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Variation in top level soccer match performance.

TL;DR: The main finding was that TD, HIR and VHIR were greater at the end of the season compared to Best opponent teams compared to Worst opponent teams, which may be used to interpret meaningful changes in match performance in top level soccer.
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Technical performance during soccer matches of the Italian Serie A league: effect of fatigue and competitive level.

TL;DR: This study showed a decline in technical and physical performance between the first and second half, and that both physical performance and technical skills were different between players from more successful and less successful teams.
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Physiology of small-sided games training in football: a systematic review.

TL;DR: It appears that fitness and football-specific performance can be improved equally with SSG and generic training drills, and the variation in exercise intensity during SSGs can also be improved with consistent coach encouragement but it is still more variable than traditional generic training methods.
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Monitoring Athlete Training Loads: Consensus Statement.

TL;DR: This consensus statement brings together the key findings and recommendations from a conference on monitoring Athlete Training Loads in a shared conceptual framework for use by coaches, sport-science and -medicine staff, and other related professionals who have an interest in monitoring athlete training loads.