Lecture 22: Performance planning- putting it all together Flashcards
Three main tenants of the athlete monitoring framework
- Athlete wellness (subjective)
- Physical monitoring (objective)
- Monitoring training load (subjective/objective)
Decisions required for monitoring overtraining
- Demands of sport
- Athletes to be monitored
- Responsibility for monitoring
- Frequency of monitoring
- Practicability of tool
- Demands of sport
Skill requirement
Energy demands
Training load
Recovery
Individual diff
- Athletes to be monitored
All?
Elite only?
Most susceptible to injury?
- Responsibility for monitoring
Athlete?
Coach?
Trainer?
Physio?
- Frequency of monitoring
Daily, weekly, etc.
- Practicability of tool
Budget
Time
Delay btwn test and results
Long term cost
Reliability/validity
Expertise required
Athlete wellness example
Odds of an injury/illness during weeks of high academic stress are twice as high than during weeks of low academic stress with same practice intensity
What is the most popular athlete wellness questionaire?
Hooper-Mackinnon questionnaire
Scoring on Hooper-Mackinnon questionnaire
1=very low/good
5= very high/poor
Other subjective questionnaires
Profile of mood states (POMS)
Recovery stress questionnaire for athletes (RESTQ-S)
Daily analyses of life demands of athletes (DALDA)
Physical monitoring key performance indicators
Vertical jump
Countermovement jump
Sprints
Fast SSC example
Drop jump
<250 ms
Physical monitoring- fast SSC vs slow SSC
Fast SSC have a time component and are more sensitive to showing fatigue than slow SSC
–>fast SSC more reliable
Slow SSC example
CMJ or vertical jump