Perfeziona i miei risultati

Document type

Institution

Collection spécifique

Lingua

Domaine

Parola chiave

    Université de Fribourg

    Augmented-feedback training improves cognitive motor performance of soccer players

    Hicheur, Halim ; Chauvin, Alan ; Cavin, Vincent ; Fuchslocher, Joerg ; Tschopp, Markus ; Taube, Wolfgang

    In: Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise, 2020, vol. 52, no. 1, p. 141–152

    Purpose In this study, we tested the hypothesis that augmented feedback (AF) training can improve both perceptual–cognitive and/or motor skills specific to soccer.Methods Three groups of young elite players (U14–U15 categories) performed a test consisting in passing the ball as accurately and as quickly as possible toward a visual target moving briefly across a large screen located at 6 m...

    Université de Fribourg

    Measuring physical load in soccer: strengths and limitations of 3 different methods

    Fischer-Sonderegger, Karin ; Taube, Wolfgang ; Rumo, Martin ; Tschopp, Markus

    In: International Journal of Sports Physiology and Performance, 2019, vol. 14, no. 5, p. 627–634

    To investigate the strengths and limitations of different indicators to measure physical load. Furthermore, indicators were evaluated for discrimination between performance levels and playing positions. Methods: Ninety positional match files from 70 elite players and 91 match files from 69 subelite players were collected during 14 official under-18 matches using a local position measurement...

    Université de Fribourg

    The challenge of evaluating the intensity of short actions in soccer: a new methodological approach using percentage acceleration

    Sonderegger, Karin ; Tschopp, Markus ; Taube, Wolfgang

    In: PLOS ONE, 2016, vol. 11, no. 11, p. e0166534

    There are several approaches to quantifying physical load in team sports using positional data. Distances in different speed zones are most commonly used. Recent studies have used acceleration data in addition in order to take short intense actions into account. However, the fact that acceleration decreases with increasing initial running speed is ignored and therefore introduces a bias. The...