Science and Football III.

Science and Football III.

The Third World Congress of Science and Football was held in Cardiff, Wales in April 1995. The aim of the conference was to continue to bridge the gap between the theory and practice of the various branches of football and increase the awareness of the value of a scientific approach to these games....

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Bangsbo, Jens
Other Authors: Reilly, Thomas, Williams, A. Mark
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: Hoboken : Taylor and Francis, 2014.
Subjects:
Football > Congresses.
Soccer > Congresses.
Sports medicine > Congresses.
Football
Soccer
Sports medicine
Conference papers and proceedings
Online Access:Click for online access
Table of Contents:
  • Cover; Half Title; Title Page; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; Preface; Introduction; Part One: Fitness Test Profiles of Footballers; 1. A comparison of fitness characteristics of elite and non-elite Gaelic football players; 1 Introduction; 2 Methods; 3 Results and Discussion; 4 References; 2. Profile of elite female touch football players; 1 Introduction; 2 Methods; 3 Results and Discussion; 4 References; 3. Fitness profile of professional Rugby League players; 1 Introduction; 2 Methods; 3 Results; 4 Discussion; 5 Training Implications; 6 References.
  • 4. A comparison of upper body strength in collegiate Rugby players1 Introduction; 2 Methods; 3 Results and Discussion; 5 References; 5. Aerobic and anaerobic field testing of soccer players; 1 Introduction; 2 Methods; 3 Results; 4 Discussion; 5 References; 6. Fitness profiles of English professional and semi-professional soccer players using a battery or field tests; 1 Introduction; 2 Methods; 3 Results and Discussion; 4 Conclusions; 5 References; 7. Comparison of the physiological charactersitics of the First, Second and Third League Turkish soccer players; 1 Introduction; 2 Methods.
  • 3 Results and Discussion4 References; 8. Physiological characteristics of Turkish female soccer players; 1 Introduction; 2 Methods; 3 Results and Discussion; 4 References; Part Two: Metabolism and Nutrition; 9. The physiology of intermittent activity in football; 1 Introduction; 2 Aerobic energy production; 3 Anaerobic energy production; 4 Substrate utilization; 5 Summary; 6 Acknowledgements; 7 References; 10. Fluid loss and replacement in English Premier League soccer players; 1 Introduction; 2 Methods; 3 Results; 4 Discussion; 5 Limitations; 6 Conclusion; 7 References.
  • 11. The influence of water ingestion on repeated sprint performance during a simulated soccer match1 Introduction; 2 Methods; 3 Results; 4 Discussion; 5 References; 12. The influence of carbohydrate ingestion on repeated sprint performance during a simulated soccer match; 1 Introduction; 2 Methods; 3 Results; 4 Discussion; 5 References; 13. The lipid profile of a Rugby Union football squad; 1 Introduction; 2 Methods; 3 Results; 3 Discussion; 4 References; 14. Pattern of alcohol use in Rugby players and Rugby referees; 1 Introduction; 2 Methods; 3 Results; 4 Discussion; 5 Conclusions.
  • 6 References15. Iron supplements are not required for Rugby Union football; 1 Introduction; 2 Methods; 3 Results; 4 Discussion; 5 References; Part Three: Football Training; 16. Resistance training by senior Rugby Union players
  • just what do coaches think they're doing?; 1 Introduction; 2 Methods; 3 Results; 4 Discussion; 5 Conclusion; 6 References; 17. Rugby Union players' resistance training
  • an application of the transtheoretical model; 1 Introduction; 2 Methods; 4 Results; 5 Discussion; 5 Conclusion; 8 References.

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