A Comparison of Methods to Quantify the In-Season Training Load of Professional Soccer Players
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Cites background from "A Comparison of Methods to Quantify..."
...• quantifying physical and technical demands for a specific sport (aerial skiing [175], American football [317], Australian football [259], mixed martial arts [165,182], rugby [130], soccer [109,249,277]) • assessing the effect of playing position (American football [317], Australian Football [73,137,178], handball [210], netball [86,99], rugby [128,130], rugby sevens [296], soccer [152,277]), playing level (elite and sub elite: Australian Football [73], soccer [109,277]), numerical advantage (soccer [235]), playing time [311], playing standard (Australian Football [98], badminton [113], rugby [129,131]), and age group (tennis [163]) • characterising successful teams (rugby [127,129]) • assessing the effect of match score on activity profile and skill performance (Australian football [298])...
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...• determining how external load measures and skill performance contribute to coaches’ perceptions of performance (Australian football [299]) and how these vary between matches (Australian football [178]) • assessing the contribution of running to external load, through a correlation analysis of distance covered (field hockey [253]) • assessing the number of collisions and repeated high-intensity efforts [128] • assessing differences between different training conditions (rugby [133]) and with competition demands (Australian Football [73], mixed martial arts [183], netball [86], rugby [134], soccer [277]) • determining the best load assessment according to training mode (rugby [316]) • investigating agility demands of small-sided games (Australian football [111]), and closed drills [60] • inferring information about internal load (soccer [144]) • assessing the impact of playing experience on internal load, as estimated through the external load [137] • assessing fatigue, from training sessions (rugby [133]), from consecutive days of match play (tennis [145]), and in real time (soccer [66])....
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..., session rating of perceived exertion) to monitor an individual’s response to the training dose [137,144,175,182,208,259,277,316]....
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...Gaelic football [245], netball [86,99], rugby [101,102,127–135,176,208,225,226,297,311,312,316], rugby sevens [296], soccer [66,109,144,152,235,249,277], aerial skiing [175], and tennis [163]....
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292 citations
Cites background or result from "A Comparison of Methods to Quantify..."
...values to monitor training load in season and between matches [34, 35], and some studies determined typical profiles in various team sports [34, 36–39]....
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...In fact, this was recognized in three papers where, based on the poor relationship, it was suggested that accumulated accelerometer-based outcomes such as PlayerLoad measure a different construct of the training process than internal physiological loadmeasures such as RPE or HR [35, 38, 42]....
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287 citations
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