Measured and estimated energy cost of constant and shuttle running in soccer players

T.G.A. Stevens; C.J. de Ruiter; D. van Maurik; C.J.W. van Lierop; G.J.P. Savelsbergh; P.J. Beek

doi:10.1249/MSS.0000000000000515

Measured and estimated energy cost of constant and shuttle running in soccer players

T.G.A. Stevens, C.J. de Ruiter, D. van Maurik, C.J.W. van Lierop, G.J.P. Savelsbergh, P.J. Beek

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Abstract

Purpose Players in team sports like soccer often make acceleration and deceleration movements, which are more energetically demanding than running at constant speed. The first aim of the present study was to estimate this difference in associated energy cost. To this end, we compared the actual energy cost of shuttle running to that of running at constant speed. In addition, since measuring oxygen consumption is not feasible during soccer, the study's second aim was to determine the validity of an indirect approach to estimate energy cost provided by di Prampero et al. (2005) using time-motion data obtained from a tracking system as input. Methods Fourteen male amateur soccer players performed aerobic constant and continuous shuttle running at six different speeds (range = 7.5-10.0 km·h

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	1219-1224
Number of pages	6
Journal	Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise
Volume	47
Issue number	6
Early online date	12 Sept 2014
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1249/MSS.0000000000000515
Publication status	Published - 2015

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title = "Measured and estimated energy cost of constant and shuttle running in soccer players",

abstract = "Purpose Players in team sports like soccer often make acceleration and deceleration movements, which are more energetically demanding than running at constant speed. The first aim of the present study was to estimate this difference in associated energy cost. To this end, we compared the actual energy cost of shuttle running to that of running at constant speed. In addition, since measuring oxygen consumption is not feasible during soccer, the study's second aim was to determine the validity of an indirect approach to estimate energy cost provided by di Prampero et al. (2005) using time-motion data obtained from a tracking system as input. Methods Fourteen male amateur soccer players performed aerobic constant and continuous shuttle running at six different speeds (range = 7.5-10.0 km·h",

author = "T.G.A. Stevens and {de Ruiter}, C.J. and {van Maurik}, D. and {van Lierop}, C.J.W. and G.J.P. Savelsbergh and P.J. Beek",

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AU - Stevens, T.G.A.

AU - de Ruiter, C.J.

AU - van Maurik, D.

AU - van Lierop, C.J.W.

AU - Savelsbergh, G.J.P.

AU - Beek, P.J.

PY - 2015

Y1 - 2015

N2 - Purpose Players in team sports like soccer often make acceleration and deceleration movements, which are more energetically demanding than running at constant speed. The first aim of the present study was to estimate this difference in associated energy cost. To this end, we compared the actual energy cost of shuttle running to that of running at constant speed. In addition, since measuring oxygen consumption is not feasible during soccer, the study's second aim was to determine the validity of an indirect approach to estimate energy cost provided by di Prampero et al. (2005) using time-motion data obtained from a tracking system as input. Methods Fourteen male amateur soccer players performed aerobic constant and continuous shuttle running at six different speeds (range = 7.5-10.0 km·h

AB - Purpose Players in team sports like soccer often make acceleration and deceleration movements, which are more energetically demanding than running at constant speed. The first aim of the present study was to estimate this difference in associated energy cost. To this end, we compared the actual energy cost of shuttle running to that of running at constant speed. In addition, since measuring oxygen consumption is not feasible during soccer, the study's second aim was to determine the validity of an indirect approach to estimate energy cost provided by di Prampero et al. (2005) using time-motion data obtained from a tracking system as input. Methods Fourteen male amateur soccer players performed aerobic constant and continuous shuttle running at six different speeds (range = 7.5-10.0 km·h

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EP - 1224

JO - Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise

JF - Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise

IS - 6

ER -

Measured and estimated energy cost of constant and shuttle running in soccer players

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