Search Results - Heart

Dawson, J. X., Bailly, A. R., Ramirez, M. R., Specht, J. W. “…Internal load metrics analyzed were average and maximum heart rate (HRmax) and red zone time (time at a heart rate 85% of HRmax). …”

Beavan, A., Julian, R., Gogolla, F., Härtel, S., Koehle, M. S. “…Linear mixed-effects models assessed performance parameters such as distance ran, heart rate, rating of perceived exertion (RPE), accounting for confounding factors such as weather and menstrual cycle phase. …”

Rumpf, M. C., Jäger, J., Lochmann, M. “…CSSG reported a decrease in maximal and average heart rate and lower time spent in high heart rate zones (>90% maximum heart rate). …”

Chatzicharistou, P., Semaltianou, E., Lola, A., Stavropoulou, G., Trigonis, I. “…Eight athletes (age: 19.6 ± 3.7 years) from a top-tier Greek women`s football team participated in two training sessions and one official match. GPS tracking and heart rate monitoring were used to collect data on total distance, speed zones, sprint count, maximum speed, and heart rate distribution across five intensity zones. …”

Nguyen, M. N.Q., Fry, A. C., Garver, M. J., Eserhaut, D. A., Yang, Y., Crawford, D. A. “…Each drill targeted an intensity of 90-95% heart rate maximum for 4-minute work bouts, interspersed with 4-minute active recovery periods. …”

Hayward, L., Hogan, D., Melam, A., Raine, L., McCullough, A., Bell, A. “…WHOQOL-BREF means averaged 60 points for all four domains, no significant differences existed between US and Scandinavian players. Heart rate data demonstrated a significant increase in heart rate during scrimmage compared to rest. …”

Cheng, R., Lin, W., Song, L., Pan, J., Wang, N., Li, X. Subjects: “…heart rate…”

Soylu, Y., Arslan, E., Akçay, N., Akgul, M. S., Kilit, B., Lopes, T. R., de Lima-Junior, D. “…Kinematic profiles were analysed with GPS. Heart rate (HR), the rating of perceived exertion (RPE), MF visual analogue scale, enjoyment, and technical performance were assessed during SSGs. …”

Afonso, P., Forte, P., Branquinho, L., Ferraz, R., Garrido, N. D., Teixeira, J. E. “…Physical external load was reported in 44 studies using GPS-derived metrics such as total distance and high-speed running, while internal load was examined in 36 studies through session-RPE (rate of perceived exertion × duration), heart rate zones, training impulse (TRIMP), and Player Load (PL). …”

Liu, Q., Huang, R., Liu, Z., Sun, C., Qi, L., Cicchella, A. Subjects: “…heart rate variability…”

Qiao, W., Hua, K., Zhang, J., Song, D., Li, J., Chen, X., Liang, D. Subjects: “…heart rate…”

Leppich, R., Kunz, P., Bauer, A., Kounev, S., Sperlich, B., Düking, P. “…From a dataset comprising 5402 training sessions and 732 match observations, we gathered data on 174 distinct parameters, encompassing heart rate, GPS, accelerometer data and RPE (Borg`s 0-10 scale) of 26 professional male professional soccer players. …”

Poulios, A., Avgoustatos, N., Draganidis, D., Deli, C. K., Gatsas, A., Syrou, N., Tsimeas, P., Papanikolaou, K., Laschou, V., Stamboulis, T., Pappas, A., Tsaousidis, I., Chatzinikolaou, A., Mohr, M., Fatouros, I. G., Jamurtas, A. Z. “…Training load during SEMT was monitored using a global positioning system and heart-rate monitors. Isokinetic strength of knee extensors and flexors; repeated-sprint ability (RSA); speed 10-, 30-m, countermovement jump (CMJ); and muscle damage (delayed-onset muscle soreness [DOMS] and creatine kinase) markers were evaluated at baseline and at 0, 24, 48, and 72 hours posttraining. …”

Mandorino, M., Beato, M., Lacome, M. “…Methods: Fifteen elite male players were monitored during 2 consecutive preseasons (2023-24 and 2024-25), with external- and internal-load parameters assessed via global positioning systems and heart-rate (HR) tracking systems. Cardiovascular fitness was evaluated using HR responses during submaximal running tests (HRex) and machine-learning models (delta HR), and readiness was assessed through vertical stiffness (Kvert) and locomotor efficiency (delta PL), also using machine-learning approaches. …”

Unnithan, V., Beaumont, A., Rowland, T., George, K., Stewart, L., Sculthorpe, N., Lord, R. N., Oxborough, D. L. Subjects: “…heart…”

Vakhidov, T., Bezuglov, E., Malyakin, G., Achkasov, E., Emanov, A., Koroleva, E., Kapralova, E., Talibov, O., Morgans, R. “…There is a lack of research on the effects of caffeine consumption on commonly used indicators of load tolerance in soccer such as delayed onset muscle soreness (DOMS), rate of perceived exertion (RPE), and heart rate (HR) at different time points after the end of exercise. …”

Schwarz, E., Duffield, R., Alanis, A., Oliveira, C., Duarte Muñoz, M., Alanis, M., Lara, A., Costa, J., Freeze, A., Meyer, T. “…Core body temperature (Tcore), heart rate (HR), match running performance via gobal positioning system (GPS), sweat loss and fluid intake, rating-of-fatigue (RoF), rating of perceived exertion (RPE), thermal sensation (TS) and perceptions regarding likeability and performance benefits were measured throughout the match-day. …”

Connolly, D. R., Mercer, R., McLean, B., Rampinini, E., Coutts, A. “…A small significant positive association was found between HIT and time spent >90% heart rate max (HR90%) recorded across 4-week period (p = 0.016, d = 0.21). …”

Berryman, B., Dorobantu, D. M., Friedberg, M. K., Pieles, G. E., Williams, C. A. Subjects: “…heart…”

Yilmaz, O., Ozturk, F., Batalik, L. “…The rating of perceived exertion (RPE), heart rate (HR) responses, distance covered and technical activities were consistently recorded during all SSG sessions. …”