Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
Scientific Basis
Adriano Vretaros
Strength and Conditioning Coach
2017
São Paulo – BRAZIL
avretaros@gmail.com
Conditioning for Soccer
Game Characteristics - I
● Pass
● Dribble
● Kick
● Heading (offensive
(offensive or
or defensive)
defensive)
● Ball Control
● Disarm
Conditioning for Soccer
Tactical Systems - I
4-4-2 4-1-3-2
4-3-3 4-2-3-1
5-3-2 4-3-2-1
4-5-1 4-1-4-1
● Defensive Zone
● Offensive Zone
DZ CZ OZ
● Construction Zone
(Melo, 2000)
Conditioning for Soccer
Tactical Systems - III
● Mildfielders: ~10,9Km
● Defenders: ~9,8Km
● Offensive: ~10,4Km
● Goalkeepers: ~4Km
●
Stationary
● Walking – 5Km\h
● Slow Running – 11Km\h
● Mean Running – 15Km\h
● Accelerate Running – 18Km\h
●
Sprint – 24Km\h
● Sprint Max – 27Km\h
● Back Running – 3-21km\h
● Side Running – 0-21Km\h
(D'Ortavio & Tranquilli, 1993)
Conditioning for Soccer
Distances Covered (First and Second Half)
● U-20 (range
U15 – U17 – U-20 (range 12-19 years
years old)
old)
Variables GK ED CD CM EM F
●
Endurance
●
Strength
●
Speed
●
Agility
● Coordination
●
Flexibility
●
ATP-CP (Resynthesis of Phosphocreatine Via)
●
Acyclic and Complex Characteristics
●
Requirements of Technical Parameters, Tactical
and Psychological
● Anaerobic Power Alactic and Lactica
●
Distances: 5-30m
● Reduced Games ¨¨
(Toledo, 2013)
Conditioning for Soccer
Endurance - III
U-17 56,95+\-3,60
U-20 58,13+\-3,21
Goalkeepers ~50-55
●
Youth Soccer Players
TESTS Goalkeeper Defender Midfielder Forward P
(n=10) (n=20) (n=25) (n=15)
YYIER 1548+\-695 1932+\-740 2283+\-780 1971+\-935 NS
(m)
VO2max 55,1+\-8,5 53,2+\-6,8 57,9+\-5,1 56,5+\-4,9 NS
(ml\Kg\min)
HRmax 198+\-6 197+\-8 201+\-7 204+\-7 NS
(bpm)
Running 577+\-56 585+\-79 627+\-80 593+\-71 NS
Time (s)
Body Mass 54,6+\-7,3 56,2+\-6,2 52,2+\-9,6 43,9+\-9,5 0,001**
(Kg)
●
Interval Training
WORKING PERIOD GOAL
●
Game Based Conditioning Drills
Anatomical
Adaptation METABOLIC
Adaptations
Hypertrophy
Maximum Force
NEURAL
Adaptations
Power
Conditioning for Soccer
Strength - II
●
Maximum Strength – 2 years – Youth Players –– Part 1
Maximum Strength 1
Cohort GROUP T1 Front Squat T2 Front Squat Changes T1-T2
(Kg) (Kg) (%)
A (U-19) STG 53,8+\-6,8 106,2+\-10 101,6+\-43*
CG 54,5+\-6,9 65+\-10 20,9+\-22,9
●
Maximum Strength – 2 years – Youth Players - Part 2
Cohort GROUP T1 Back Squat T2 Back Squat Changes T1-T2
(Kg) (Kg) (%)
A (U-19) STG 61,2+\-10 120,4+\-11,4 101,6+\-37*
CG 69,5+\-12,9 87,7+\-10,1 29,2+\-22,7
●
Two Teams – (n=29) - Norwegian Elite Division
●
Youth Soccer Players (n=70) - U-14
● Perception
● Anticipation
● Reaction
SPEED
Movement
●
Endurance
Acceleration
●
Displacement
●
Conditioning for Soccer
Speed - II
(Adapted
(Adapted from Cometti et al, 2001)
2001)
Conditioning for Soccer
Speed - III
●
Youth Soccer Players (n=70) - U-14
(Adapted
(Adapted from Wong et al, 2009)
2009)
Conditioning for Soccer
Speed - IV
*p<0,001
(Adapted from Styles et al, 2015)
Conditioning for Soccer
Speed - V
●
Normative Values Sprint Performance (U-10 to U15)
Category 20m sprint 0-10m split 10-20m split
●
Normative Values Sprint Performance (U-16 to U-21)
Category 20m sprint 0-10m split 10-20m split
●
Normative Values Sprint Performance (U-25 to U-35)
● Anaerobic Speed
Anaerobic Speed Endurance
Endurance Training
Training (2
(2 s\w
s\w –– 44 weeks)
weeks)
TRAINING YYIR-2 RST P
Speed Endurance +50,0+\-8,0%* +2,1+\-0,3% <0,001
Production (SEP)
Speed Endurance +26,0+\-5,0% +1,3+\-0,4% 0,03*
Maintenance (SEM)
a) 10m (r=-0,74)
b)
b) 20m
20m (r=-0,73)
(r=-0,73)
c) 30m (r=-0,81)
d) 40m (r=-0,88)
●
Multi-directional Nature:
a) Physiological Capacities
b) Biomechanical Abilities
c) Advanced Cognitive Strategies
(Wheeler,
(Wheeler, 2009)
Conditioning for Soccer
Agility - II
TYPES CHARACTERISTICS
SIMPLE Planned Movement
Planned Enviroment
(Wheeler, 2009)
Conditioning for Soccer
Agility - III
●
Multi-directional Sprints Movements:
a) Stability
b) Balance
●
Sport-specific Movements:
1) Dynamic State (Deceleration)
2)
2) Static
Static State
State (Stopping
(Stopping to
to Change
Change Direction)
Direction)
3) Dynamic State (Reacceleration)
P<0,05* P<0,01**
● Eye-foot
● Eye-hand
Orientation spatiotemporal
●
● Laterality
● Precision
Precision
●
Anticipatory
Anticipatory Timing
Timing
Conditioning for Soccer
Flexibility
● Mobility
● Elasticity
a) Plastic Components
b) Elastic Components
(Dantas,
(Dantas, 1999
1999 ;; Boyle, 2015)
Conditioning for Soccer
Physical Conditioning
● Technical
● Physical
● Technical-tactical
Technical-physical
●
Technical-tactical-physical
●
Conditioning for Soccer
Physical Assessment - I
1) FIELD TESTING
● Endurance (VO2max, Yo-Yo test, etc)
● Strength (SJ, CMJ, HJ, DJ, SBJ, BPT, 1RM Squat, Bench Press,
Deadlift, etc)
●
Agility (10m shuttle run, Zig-zag agility, T-test, Pro-agility, etc)
● Speed (5, 10, 15, 20, 30m sprint, etc)
● Position-specific drills
● FMS + Y-Balance Test + Global Postural Analysis
2) LABORATORY TESTING
●
Isokinetic evaluation, Wingate test, Medical Injury Evaluation,
Biochemical Tests, Endocrine Tests, Dental evaluation, etc
Conditioning for Soccer
Physical Assessment - II
●
Biochemical Tests
Hemoglobin Erythrocytes
Iron Glucose
Transferrin Urinalysis
●
Periodicity
●
Forms of Analysis
Structural Resources
●
●
Staff Resources
●
QUESTIONS:
a) What to do?
b) How to make?
c) Why do?
d) It is efficient?
Conditioning for Soccer
Types of Fatigue - I
● Periferic Fatigue **
a) Neuromuscular ***
b) Cardiovascular *
c) Metabolic **
● Central Fatigue
(Noakes, 2000
(Noakes, 2000 ;; Mohr et al, 2005 ; Bangsbo et al, 2007)
Conditioning for Soccer
Types of Fatigue - II
Non- Risk of
HIDDEN Chronic Residual compensatory Overtraining
Fatigue
●
SYMPTOMS:
1) Physiological
2) Biochemists
2)
3) Immunological
3)
4)
4) Psychological
(Checchi, 2013)
Conditioning for Soccer
Types of Fatigue - IV
●
MEASURING the Physiological Stress of Fatigue:
Fatigue:
a) Ck
b) Testosterone\Cortisol Ratio
c) LDH
d) Neuromuscular Tests
e) Scales of Subjective Perception
Conditioning for Soccer
Types of Fatigue - V
● Glycogen
● Dehydration
● Proprioception
Conditioning for Soccer
Types of Fatigue - VI
●
GLYCOGEN:
●
DEHYDRATION:
●
(n=156) Professional Soccer Players
a) 0,6% Hydrated
b) 9,0% Minimal Dehydration
c)
c) 76,9%
76,9% Significant
Significant Dehydration
Dehydration
d) 13,5% Serious Dehydration
(Castro-Sepúlveda
(Castro-Sepúlveda et al, 2015)
Conditioning for Soccer
Types of Fatigue - VIII
●
DEHYDRATION:
a) CMJ (-2,6%)
●
DEHYDRATION \ HYDRATION:
a) Pre, during and post Game
b) Water,
b) Water, Carbohydrate and Electrolytes
Electrolytes
c) Hyperhydration
d) Acclimatization
e) Clothing
f) Body Weight Control
g) Urine Control
●
PROPRIOCEPTION:
● Muscle Responses in Extremely Fast Conditions
a) Joint Stability
b) Muscle Stability
c) Proprioceptive Feedback
d) INJURIES ¨¨
● SPRINTS ABILITY
Muscle Excitability,
MUSCLE FACTORS Limitations on Energy Supply,
Accumulation of Metabolites
Neural Unit,
NEURAL FACTORS Muscle Recruitment Strategies
1) Dominant Leg
2) Non-dominant Leg
2) Non-dominant Leg
Environment,
Playing Field,
EXTRINSIC Factors
Equipment,
Game Rules,
etc
Muscle Weakness,
Instability,
INTRINSIC Factors
Fatigue,
Lack of Flexibility
( Marujo, 2014)
Conditioning for Soccer
Injuries - II
● In Training (54,54%)
● In Matches (45,45%)
(Nascimento
(Nascimento et
et al,
al, 2015)
Conditioning for Soccer
Injuries - III
a) Knee
b) Thigh
c) Ankle
d) Fatigue Injuries
(Costa, 2011)
Conditioning for Soccer
Injuries - IV
(Checchi,
(Checchi, 2013)
2013)
Conditioning for Soccer
Injuries - V
●
Severity of Injury \ Duration of Absence Period:
1) Trauma
Trauma Severity
Severity
2) Nature of Injured Tissue
3) Intensity Cure
4) Age of Athlete
5) Treatment and Rehabilitation Particularities
(Platonov,
(Platonov, 2008)
2008)
Conditioning for Soccer
Injuries - VI
GOALKEEPERS ENVIRONMENT
Incidence Pattern
●
Female Soccer Players
Ankle (16) Leg (02)
Shoulder (04) Ligament (10)
Hand (01) Fracture (04)
Finger (01) Dislocation (01)
Lumbar (01) Muscle (02)
Pelvis \ Sacro (01) Sprain (10)
Thigh (02) Other (03)
Knee (06) Without Diagnosis (04)
(Berredo & Malschik, 2010)
Conditioning for Soccer
Injuries - IX
●
Male Amateur Soccer Players - 01 Championship
43% Minor Injuries 10% Knee
●
LCA in Soccer Players
Level of Competition
Number of Matches in the
EXTERNAL Factors Season
Sports Shoes
Age, Sex
Anatomical Changes
INTERNAL Factors Joint Stability
Strength, Agility, Coordination
History of Injuries
(Fernandes, 2007)
Conditioning for Soccer
Ankle Injuries - I
FUNCTION INCIDENCE
Defenders 21%
Left Lateral 7%
Midfielders 36%
Attackers 36%
●
Pubalgia
MECHANISM CAUSE
● MUSCLES in PUBALGIA:
a) Rectus Abdominis
b) Long Adductor
c)
c) Gluteus
Gluteus Medius
Medius
● HAMSTRING:
a) Femoral Biceps
b) Semitendinous
c)
c) Semimembranous
Semimembranous
(Kamel, 2004)
Conditioning for Soccer
Hamstring Injuries - II
●
Eccentric Actions:
a) Hip (flexion)
b) Knee (reduction of flexion)
● Deficit of 10%
(Gonçalves, 2000)
Conditioning for Soccer
Hamstring Injuries - IV
●
Type of Evaluation Employed
●
Deficit of Eccentric Strength
●
Unilateral or Bilateral Deficit in quadriceps \ hamstring
ratio
●
Fatigue
Performance Level
●
(Gabbett, 2015)
Conditioning for Soccer
Injury Prevention - I
●
Injury Problems (number, incidence, time trends,
severity, consequences, impairments, disabilities and
costs)
costs)
● Etiology, Risks Factors, and Mechanisms of Injuries
●
Preventive Measure or Programme
●
Assessing
Assessing the
the Effectiveness
Effectivenessand
and
Cost
Cost Effectiveness
Effectiveness of
of the
the Preventive
Preventive Action
Action
(Adapted
(Adapted from
from Parkkari, Kujala & Kannus,
Kannus, 2001)
2001)
Conditioning for Soccer
Injury Prevention - II
Injured
Soccer Player
Examinations,
Sports Diagnostic Evaluation,
Medicine Physician Treatment Indication
Rehabilitation,
Sports Functional Reevaluation
Physiotherapist of the Injured Limb
Muscle-functional
Physical Adaptation for Sport,
Preparation Coach Specific Physical Conditioning
● Anamnesis
● Injury History
Mapping of the Most Common Injuries
●
● Tests
Conditioning for Soccer
Injury Prevention - IV
● Inspection
● Physical Exam
Diagnostic Testing
●
● FIFA 11+ :
a) Strength Exercises
b) Plyometrics
c) Core
d) Stability
(Costa, 2012)
Conditioning for Soccer
Injury Prevention - VI
Warm up Movement
Learning
Proprioception
Mobility
CORE
Stability
Strength
Power
Conditioning for Soccer
Injury Prevention - VII
●
ADDITIONAL THERAPIES:
a) Pilates
b) Yoga
c) Chiropractic
d)
d) Global
Global Posture
Posture Reeducation
Reeducation
e) Rolfing
f) And others
Conditioning for Soccer
Periodization - I
MODELS CHARACTERISTICS
MACROCYCLE
MESOCYCLE
MICROCYCLE
TRAINING
UNIT
Conditioning for Soccer
Periodization - III
●
MICROCYCLE:
●
~ 1 week – Types:
a) Incorporation
b) Ordinary
c) Shock
d) Precompetitive
e) Competitive
f) Recuperative
g) Control (Dantas, 2014)
Conditioning for Soccer
Periodization - IV
●
LOAD CONTROL:
1) Volume
2) Intensity
3) Density
4) Complexity
(Carravetta, 2012)
2012)
Conditioning for Soccer
Periodization - VI
1 game per week at 28 training units 56 training units 112 trainng units
28 weeks
(Carravetta, 2012)
Conditioning for Soccer
Periodization - VII
Number of 7 6 5 9
Microcycles
Mean Hours \ 8,5 7,6 8,3 7,3
Microcycle
Mean Hours \ 1,7 1,5 1,7 1,5
Session
PERIODIZATION
TACTIC
Game
Model
Tactical = Physical +
Central Technique =
Component Subordinate
PERIODIZATION TACTIC
FORMAL GAME
Open System
Dynamic
Complex
Not Linear
GAME MODEL
+
Great Principles
Subprinciples
Sub-principles of Sub-principles
Morphocycle of Preparation
Structure + Function + Evolution
(Adapted from Martins, 2003 ; Pivetti, 2012)
Conditioning for Soccer
Periodization - XIII
PERIODIZATION TACTIC
Organizational Pattern
Producing Diversity of Responses
● ACTIVE Recovery
● PASSIVE Recovery
Conditioning for Soccer
Recovery & Regeneration - II
Magnetotherapy Acupuncture
Thermotherapy Sleep