The effect of different tournament stages on the movement dynamics of futsal players while in ball possession

Purpose. This study aimed to classify typical futsal movement patterns while in ball possession and clarify the effect of tournament stages on these movement profiles. Methods. A total of 5647 movements in possession of a ball during 8 international futsal matches were analysed. These matches consis...

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Published in:Human Movement
Main Author: ISMAIL S.I.; NUNOME H.
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: University School of Physical Education in Wroclaw 2021
Online Access:https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85109606238&doi=10.5114%2fhm.2021.103292&partnerID=40&md5=0b2e250d43d7bd7e0408bd4ecac88aa0
id 2-s2.0-85109606238
spelling 2-s2.0-85109606238
ISMAIL S.I.; NUNOME H.
The effect of different tournament stages on the movement dynamics of futsal players while in ball possession
2021
Human Movement
22
4
10.5114/hm.2021.103292
https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85109606238&doi=10.5114%2fhm.2021.103292&partnerID=40&md5=0b2e250d43d7bd7e0408bd4ecac88aa0
Purpose. This study aimed to classify typical futsal movement patterns while in ball possession and clarify the effect of tournament stages on these movement profiles. Methods. A total of 5647 movements in possession of a ball during 8 international futsal matches were analysed. These matches consisted of 4 group stages, and there were 4 knockout stage matches (2 semi-finals, a third-place play-off, and the final). On the basis of the observation of 2 experienced analysts, 8 translational and rotational movement indicators were established: Forward translation, backward translation, sideway translation, and slow rotation (defined as the low traction demand movement), and side-cut, u-cut, fast rotation, and sudden stop (defined as the high traction demand movement). Results. The overall results highlighted that 82.48% of the analysed movements were translational movements [top-three highest movements proportion: (1) forward translation: 26.52%, (2) side-cut: 15.76%, and (3) sideway translation: 14.36%]. Furthermore, there was a significantly higher frequency of translational movements among players during knockout stage matches (p = 0.03), suggesting that these translational movements form the foundation aspects in maintaining ball possession. Also, a significantly higher occurrence was observed for 2 high traction demand movements [u-cut (p = 0.02) and fast rotation (p < 0.0001)] during knockout stage matches compared with group stage matches. Conclusions. High traction demand translational movements related to changes of direction were significantly influenced by the stages of the tournament in highly competitive futsal matches. © 2021 University School of Physical Education in Wroclaw. All rights reserved.
University School of Physical Education in Wroclaw
17323991
English
Article
All Open Access; Gold Open Access
author ISMAIL S.I.; NUNOME H.
spellingShingle ISMAIL S.I.; NUNOME H.
The effect of different tournament stages on the movement dynamics of futsal players while in ball possession
author_facet ISMAIL S.I.; NUNOME H.
author_sort ISMAIL S.I.; NUNOME H.
title The effect of different tournament stages on the movement dynamics of futsal players while in ball possession
title_short The effect of different tournament stages on the movement dynamics of futsal players while in ball possession
title_full The effect of different tournament stages on the movement dynamics of futsal players while in ball possession
title_fullStr The effect of different tournament stages on the movement dynamics of futsal players while in ball possession
title_full_unstemmed The effect of different tournament stages on the movement dynamics of futsal players while in ball possession
title_sort The effect of different tournament stages on the movement dynamics of futsal players while in ball possession
publishDate 2021
container_title Human Movement
container_volume 22
container_issue 4
doi_str_mv 10.5114/hm.2021.103292
url https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85109606238&doi=10.5114%2fhm.2021.103292&partnerID=40&md5=0b2e250d43d7bd7e0408bd4ecac88aa0
description Purpose. This study aimed to classify typical futsal movement patterns while in ball possession and clarify the effect of tournament stages on these movement profiles. Methods. A total of 5647 movements in possession of a ball during 8 international futsal matches were analysed. These matches consisted of 4 group stages, and there were 4 knockout stage matches (2 semi-finals, a third-place play-off, and the final). On the basis of the observation of 2 experienced analysts, 8 translational and rotational movement indicators were established: Forward translation, backward translation, sideway translation, and slow rotation (defined as the low traction demand movement), and side-cut, u-cut, fast rotation, and sudden stop (defined as the high traction demand movement). Results. The overall results highlighted that 82.48% of the analysed movements were translational movements [top-three highest movements proportion: (1) forward translation: 26.52%, (2) side-cut: 15.76%, and (3) sideway translation: 14.36%]. Furthermore, there was a significantly higher frequency of translational movements among players during knockout stage matches (p = 0.03), suggesting that these translational movements form the foundation aspects in maintaining ball possession. Also, a significantly higher occurrence was observed for 2 high traction demand movements [u-cut (p = 0.02) and fast rotation (p < 0.0001)] during knockout stage matches compared with group stage matches. Conclusions. High traction demand translational movements related to changes of direction were significantly influenced by the stages of the tournament in highly competitive futsal matches. © 2021 University School of Physical Education in Wroclaw. All rights reserved.
publisher University School of Physical Education in Wroclaw
issn 17323991
language English
format Article
accesstype All Open Access; Gold Open Access
record_format scopus
collection Scopus
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