Search Results - Sustainability

Brusvik, P., Söderström, T. “…Understanding the reasons why selected talented players dropped out of football can provide guidance for sustainable talent development, thereby reducing elements that influence dropout behavior among talented youth football players.…”

Layouni, S., Ksibi, S., Ach, T., Elmtaoua, S., Ceylan, H. I., Ghali, H., Tiss, B., Ajili, M. A., Jemni, S., Muntean, R. I., Dergaa, I. “…The persistent misconceptions and the low feasibility of the digital intervention provide important lessons regarding technology-based approaches to nutrition education in this age group, highlighting challenges in sustained engagement that must be addressed in future intervention design.…”

Jones, P. A. T., Brockwell, E., Dufour, S., Hassan, A., Matenchuk, B. A., Davenport, M. H. “…Participants participated in contact sports for an average of 12.8 ± 6.4 weeks of pregnancy with 84 individuals sustaining hard hits and 114 individuals sustaining cumulative low impact contact. …”

Yang, X., Liu, Z., Xu, Z., Li, B., Yu, Y., Zhou, C. “…Coaches can consider optimised tactical adjustments and recovery strategies to minimise these impacts and sustain player performance under congested conditions.…”

Izzo, R., Catani, A., Cejudo, A., Cruciani, A., Giovannelli, M., Hosseini, C., Crudelini, E. “…Furthermore, the discerning factor in an athlete's developmental journey lies not solely in their maximal speed potential, but rather in their capacity to sustain high-intensity sprints and consistently surpass the HPS threshold during match scenarios (Izzo et al., 2018). …”

Gagnås, H. L., Thue Bjørndal, C. “…The findings call for governance models that balance accountability with pedagogical responsiveness, and support sustainable, context-sensitive, and relational approaches to coaching and talent development.…”

Cormier, P., Tsai, M.-C., Klimstra, M. “…Results: The analysis revealed that when examining changes in acceleration effort based on goal differential, both normalized and nonnormalized values showed a general increase in effort when either in a draw, or winning in the first half, and a general trend in sustained effort when losing in the first half or losing/drawn throughout the match. …”

Dominguez, M., Rico, J. P., Tedesco, F., Tondelli, E. “…Results A total of 235 time-loss injuries were sustained by 101 different players. The overall injury incidence rate was of 5.8 injuries per 1000 hours (h), with a training and match injury incidence rate of 4.9 and 9.7 injuries per 1000 h, respectively. …”

Iranmanesh, M., Nikou, S. S., Saadatian, A., Alimoradi, M., Khalaji, H., Monfaredian, O., Saki, F., Konrad, A. “…The subsequent 4-week detraining period resulted in partial but significant loss of gains across multiple outcomes including hip ROM (dominant: 0.80 ES; non-dominant: 0.64 ES, both p = 0.001) and pain relief (ES = 0.40, p = 0.001), indicating that sustained clinical benefits require ongoing implementation of the stretching protocol. …”

Chun, A. G., Snyder, E. M., Obana, K. K., Ashinsky, B. G., Parisien, R. L., Bottiglieri, T. S., Ahmad, C. S., Trofa, D. P. “…Methods Data from National Electronic Injury Surveillance System were analyzed for soccer players 2-18 years old sustaining concussions from January 2013 to December 2022. …”

Ramírez-Munera, M., Arcusa, R., López-Román, F. J., Ávila-Gandía, V., Pérez-Piñero, S., Muñoz-Carrillo, J. C., Luque-Rubia, A. J., Marhuenda, J. “…These effects could reflect improved tolerance to high training loads and sustained NO3- availability during recovery.…”

Gualtieri, A., Vicens-Bordas, J., Rampinini, E., Ferrari Bravo, D., Beato, M. “…The load recorded on MD+1 (sustained by non-starting players), MD-1 and MD was compared between the three congested microcycles. …”

Yao, F., Wang, P., Liu, B., Guo, Z. “…Introduction Multiple stakeholders are highly involved in environmental sustainability governance when holding mega sports events, as governance subjects to influence governance outcomes. …”

Blyth, R., Farrell, G., Zoellner, A., Ahmed, O. H., Bussey, M., Galea, O., Sole, G. “…There was some consistent evidence that increased ball speed/mass/inflation increased head acceleration. Female players sustained greater head accelerations than males, and some evidence suggested that increased neck strength reduced head acceleration, but not in all cases. …”

Wilke, C. F., Serner, A., Massey, A., McCall, A., Fulcher, M., Rosenbloom, C., Carmody, S., Patterson, S. D., Okholm Kryger, K. “…Knowledge about risks related to sustaining a concussion or returning to play too soon varied in both groups. …”

Worrall, H., Podvin, C., Althoff, C., Chung, J. S., Sugimoto, D., Stokes, M., Radel, L. C., Cullum, C. M., Miller, S. M., Jones, J. C. “…Female participants aged 8-18 diagnosed with SRC sustained during an organized soccer practice, scrimmage, or game were separated into 4 groups based on position: Forward, Midfielder, Defender, and Goalkeeper. …”

Torres-Yasuiré, V., Vitabar, R., Peyré-Tartaruga, L. A., Alonso, R. A., Fábrica, G. “…High-block recovery with sustained possession (game model 1, 20 teams), medium-block recovery with a direct attacking approach (game model 2, 33 teams), and low-block recovery with a counterattacking strategy (game model 3, 45 teams). …”

Jensen, C. T. “…Finally, in the most recent phase marked by professionalisation, both ice hockey and football were characterised by a high interest in professionalisation, but in particular for ice hockey clubs it was challenging to turn the sport into a sustainable business.…”

Pedley, J. S., Lloyd, R. S., Read, P. J., Moore, I. S., Myer, G. D., Oliver, J. L. “…Results: Peak braking: peak propulsive force ratio (OR = 1.59, 1.10-2.29, p < 0.05), propulsive work (OR = 0.53, 0.28-0.99, p < 0.05) and vertical stiffness (OR = 1.68, 1.13-2.52, p < 0.05) were associated with risk of sustaining a knee injury. All variables demonstrated `unusable` or `weak` levels of predictive ability in identifying players who would become injured (AUC 0.568-0.663). …”

Bramah, C., Rhodes, S., Clarke-Cornwell, A., Dos`Santos, T. “…S-MAS values were significantly greater among players with a previous HSI (median difference (MD): 1, p=0.007, 95% CI: 0 to 3) and those sustaining a new sprint-related HSI (MD: 2, p=0.006, 95% CI: 1 to 3) compared with uninjured players. …”