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Título : Sprint Variables Are Associated with the Odds Ratios of Non-Contact Injuries in Professional Soccer Players
Autor: Nobari, Hadi ORCID RESEARCHERID SCOPUSID
Mainer Pardos, Elena ORCID RESEARCHERID SCOPUSID
Denche-Zamorano, Ángel ORCID SCOPUSID
Bowman, Thomas G. ORCID SCOPUSID
Clemente, Filipe Manuel ORCID SCOPUSID
Pérez-Gómez, Jorge ORCID RESEARCHERID SCOPUSID
Palabras clave : Football; Injury risk; High load; External monitoring; Performance; High-speed distance; Global positioning system
Fecha de publicación: 3-oct-2021
Editorial : MDPI
Citación : Nobari, H.; Mainer-Pardos, E.; Denche Zamorano, A.; Bowman, T.G.; Clemente, F.M.; Pérez-Gómez, J. Sprint Variables Are Associated with the Odds Ratios of Non-Contact Injuries in Professional Soccer Players. Int. J. Environ. Res. Public Health 2021, 18, 10417. https://doi.org/10.3390/ijerph181910417
Resumen : Significant evidence has emerged that a high volume of sprinting during training is associated with an increased risk of non-contact injuries in professional soccer players. Training load has been reported as a modifiable risk factor for successive injury in soccer. Sprint workload measures and non-contact injuries were recorded weekly in twenty-one professional soccer players over a one season period. Odds ratio (OR) and relative risk (RR) were calculated based on the weeks of high and low load of total distance (TD), high-speed distance (HSD), sprint distance (SPD). and repeated sprints (RS). The Poisson distribution estimated the interval time between the last injury and the new injury. The weeks with high-load levels increased the risk of non-contact injury associated with TD (OR: 4.1; RR: 2.4), HSD (OR: 4.6; RR: 2.6), SPD (OR: 6.9; RR: 3.7), and RS (OR: 4.3; RR: 2.7). The time between injuries was significantly longer in weeks of low-load in TD (rate ratio time (RRT) 1.5 vs. 4.2), HSD (RRT: 1.6 vs. 4.6), and SPD (RRT: 1.7 vs. 7.7) compared to weeks of high-load. The findings highlight an increased risk of non-contact injuries during high weekly sprint workloads. Possibly, TD, HSD, and SPD measured via a wearable inertial measurement unit could be modeled to track training and to reduce non-contact injuries. Finally, the interval time between the last injury and the new injury at the high-load is shorter than the low-load.
URI : https://repositorio.usj.es/handle/123456789/712
ISSN : 1661-7827
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