Results 181 to 190 of about 800,416 (234)
Effects of integrating intermittent training, interval training, and small-sided games on aerobic capacity in youth soccer players using a 3:1 periodized micro-cycle. [PDF]
Gorouhi A +5 more
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Effects of small-sided games and dribbling circuit training on physical and technical skills in youth soccer players. [PDF]
Rahmoune MA +8 more
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Talent identification in youth soccer
Journal of Sports Sciences, 2012The purpose of this review article was firstly to evaluate the traditional approach to talent identification in youth soccer and secondly present pilot data on a more holistic method for talent identification. Research evidence exists to suggest that talent identification mechanisms that are predicated upon the physical (anthropometric) attributes of ...
Barry Drust
exaly +3 more sources
Soccer, concussions, and safety: Perceptions of parents of youth soccer participants
Journal of Safety Research, 2021The rate of concussions in youth soccer is among the highest of all youth sports. Parents play an important role in caring for their children and making decisions regarding whether they should participate in a sport, such as soccer, where concussions are well known.
Sungwon Kim, Daniel P. Connaughton
openaire +2 more sources
Evaluation of injuries in youth soccer
The American Journal of Sports Medicine, 1980Soccer has rapidly gained in interest in the United States. A paucity of available data on soccer injuries led us to formulate this study to quantitate and categorize injuries acquired during a program of youth soccer (under age 19). A prospective study of 1,272 players showed an injury rate of 2.6 injuries per 100 participants.
J A, Sullivan +3 more
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Purposeful Heading in Youth Soccer: A Review
Sports Medicine, 2020Recent public concern over the short- and long-term effects of repetitive head impacts (RHI) associated with purposeful heading in soccer has led researchers to study a multitude of variables related to this important aspect of the game. Of particular interests are the effects of soccer heading in the youth population (≤ 13 years old) whose brains are ...
Victoria E, Wahlquist +1 more
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Frequency of Injuries in a Youth Soccer Tournament
The Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1986In brief: This study documents the types and frequency of injuries sustained in the 1984 Norway Cup-the largest soccer tournament in the world. During a total of 35,154 player-hours, 411 injuries and hyperventilatory conditions were recorded for the 1,016 boys' teams and 332 girls' teams participating.
S, Maehlum, E, Dahl, O A, Daljord
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Injuries in Youth Soccer During the Preseason
Clinical Journal of Sport Medicine, 2011To evaluate injuries occurring during the preseason in youth soccer players.Prospective cohort study over 1 preseason.2009-2010 preseason.Subjects were 912 youths aged 12 to 19 years.The club's medical staff prospectively recorded all injuries. A reportable injury was defined as by the consensus statement on soccer injuries.
Brito, João +5 more
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Neurophysiological Effects of Repeated Soccer Heading in Youth
Journal of Biomechanical Engineering, 2023AbstractRepeated head loading in sports is associated with negative long-term brain health, and there is growing evidence of short-term neurophysiological changes after repeated soccer heading. The objective of this study was to quantify the head kinematics and effects of repetitive soccer headers in adolescents using an instrumented mouthguard ...
Colin M. Huber +5 more
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