COVID-19 affects match running performance in professional soccer players

被引:0
|
作者
Munoz, Pablo Merino [1 ,2 ]
Perez, Diego Ignacio Valenzuela [3 ]
Freire, Lucas de Albuquerque [1 ]
Cerda-Kohler, Hugo [1 ,4 ]
Munoz, Esteban Aedo [1 ,2 ,5 ]
Oliveira, Cinthya Luiza Rezende [6 ]
Brito, Ciro Jose [1 ,6 ]
Miarka, Bianca [1 ]
机构
[1] Univ Fed Rio de Janeiro, Rio De Janeiro, Brazil
[2] Univ Adventista Chile, Chillan, Chile
[3] Univ Santo Thomas, Escuela Kinesiol, Santiago, Chile
[4] Univ Metropolitana Ciencias Educ, Nunoa, Chile
[5] Univ St iago, Santiago, Chile
[6] Univ Fed Juiz de Fora, Juiz De Fora, Brazil
关键词
Coronavirus; Physiology; Task Performance and Analysis; Match running; External Load; RETURN; VALIDITY; RELIABILITY; DEMAND; TESTS; SPORT;
D O I
暂无
中图分类号
F [经济];
学科分类号
02 ;
摘要
Objectives: To compare the match running performance of male soccer players in the Brazilian A series before and after being infected with COVID-19. Methods: The sample consisted of 20 professional soccer players from Rio de Janeiro-based teams during the 2020 and 2021 seasons, pre- and post-COVID-19 infection. Match running performance data were collected using a Global positioning system (GPS), and the analysis includes average data across 1 to 17 games pre-infection and 1 to 13 games post-infection per player. Results: COVID-19-infection induced an unclear effect on the total distance traveled during the match [SWC-Factor =-1.9, 90 % CL (-4.7; 0.9)], the number of sprints at speeds over 24 km/h [SWC-Factor = 1.1, 90 % CL (-1.7; 3.9)], maximum speed reached [SWC-Factor = 0.1, 90 % CL (-2.6; 2.9)], the number of decelerations [SWC-Factor =-2.2, 90 % CL (-5.0; 0.6) ], explosive efforts [SWC-Factor =-2.4, 90 % CL (-5.1; 0.4) ], distance traveled at speeds between 0 and 7 km/h [SWC-Factor = 2.4, 90 % CL (-0.4; 5.2) ], and distance traveled at speeds between 7 and 14 km/h [SWC-Factor =-1.8, 90 % CL (-4.5; 1.0) ]. However there was a moderate and significant decrease in distance covered during high-intensity running, defined as speeds greater than 20 km/h [SWC-Factor =-4.2, 90 % CL (-7.0;-1.5) ], the number of accelerations greater than 3 m/s2 2 [SWC-Factor =-3.6, 90 % CL (-6.4;-0.9) ], and distance traveled at speeds between 14 and 20 km/h [SWCFactor =-3.5, 90 % CL (-6.2;-0.7) ]. The results also showed that COVID-19-infection led to a substantial decrease in minutes played during matches [SWC-Factor =-4.0, 90 % CL (-6.8;-1.3)], affecting the analysis of match variables' absolute values. Conclusion: The results suggest that players infected with COVID-19 experienced changes in match running performance, notably decreases in distance covered during high-intensity running and increases traveled at speeds between 0 and 7 km/h. Further analysis of other player populations (in other leagues) is necessary to verify these findings.
引用
收藏
页码:612 / 621
页数:10
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [31] COVID-19-Related Restrictions and Quarantine COVID-19: Effects on Cardiovascular and Yo-Yo Test Performance in Professional Soccer Players
    Albuquerque Freire, Lucas de
    Tannure, Marcio
    Sampaio, Marcio
    Slimani, Maamer
    Znazen, Hela
    Bragazzi, Nicola Luigi
    Aedo-Munoz, Esteban
    Sobarzo Soto, Dany Alexis
    Brito, Ciro Jose
    Miarka, Bianca
    FRONTIERS IN PSYCHOLOGY, 2020, 11
  • [32] Match outcome and running performance in different intensity ranges among elite soccer players
    Chmura, Pawel
    Konefal, Marek
    Chmura, Jan
    Kowalczuk, Edward
    Zajac, Tomasz
    Rokita, Andrzej
    Andrzejewski, Marcin
    BIOLOGY OF SPORT, 2018, 35 (02) : 197 - 203
  • [33] Longitudinal development of match-running performance in elite male youth soccer players
    Saward, C.
    Morris, J. G.
    Nevill, M. E.
    Nevill, A. M.
    Sunderland, C.
    SCANDINAVIAN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE & SCIENCE IN SPORTS, 2016, 26 (08) : 933 - 942
  • [34] Analysis of the Association between Running Performance and Game Performance Indicators in Professional Soccer Players
    Modric, Toni
    Versic, Sime
    Sekulic, Damir
    Liposek, Silvester
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH AND PUBLIC HEALTH, 2019, 16 (20)
  • [35] Performance of Professional Soccer Players before and after COVID-19 Infection; Observational Study with an Emphasis on Graduated Return to Play
    Savicevic, Anamarija Jurcev
    Nincevic, Jasna
    Versic, Sime
    Cuschieri, Sarah
    Bandalovic, Ante
    Turic, Ante
    Becir, Boris
    Modric, Toni
    Sekulic, Damir
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH AND PUBLIC HEALTH, 2021, 18 (21)
  • [36] Contextual Variables Affect Running Performance in Professional Soccer Players: A Brief Report
    Augusto, Diego
    Brito, Joao
    Aquino, Rodrigo
    Figueiredo, Pedro
    Eiras, Fabio
    Tannure, Marcio
    Veiga, Bruno
    Vasconcellos, Fabricio
    FRONTIERS IN SPORTS AND ACTIVE LIVING, 2021, 3
  • [37] RUNNING PERFORMANCE IN BRAZILIAN PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL PLAYERS DURING A CONGESTED MATCH SCHEDULE
    Palucci Vieira, Luiz H.
    Aquino, Rodrigo
    Lago-Penas, Carlos
    Munhoz Martins, Guilherme H.
    Puggina, Enrico F.
    Barbieri, Fabio A.
    JOURNAL OF STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING RESEARCH, 2018, 32 (02) : 313 - 325
  • [38] Incidence of Muscular Injuries in Professional Soccer Players: An Analysis before and during the COVID-19 Pandemic
    Duque-Arias, Mauricio
    Agreda-Sossa, Jairo
    Mendez-Galvis, Edgar
    Estrada-Castrillon, Mauricio
    Saldarriaga-Franco, Juan
    Gallo-Villegas, Jaime
    IATREIA, 2024, 37 (02) : 140 - 151
  • [39] COVID-19 Confinement Effects on Game Actions during Competition Restart in Professional Soccer Players
    Garcia-Aliaga, Abraham
    Marquina, Moises
    Refoyo Roman, Ignacio
    Muriarte Solana, Diego
    Pinero Madrona, Juan A.
    Lopez del Campo, Roberto
    Nevado Garrosa, Fabio
    Mon-Lopez, Daniel
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH AND PUBLIC HEALTH, 2022, 19 (07)
  • [40] Cardiac magnetic resonance and follow up of professional soccer players recovering from COVID-19
    Peidro, Roberto
    Argemi, Ruben
    Batista, Jorge
    Logioco, Lucas
    Perez De Arenaza, Diego
    Bortman, Guillermo
    MEDICINA-BUENOS AIRES, 2021, 81 (04) : 491 - 495