Match performance of high-standard soccer players with special reference to development of fatigue

By M. Mohr, P. Krustrup, J. Bangsbo. Jurnal sport science, 2003

2,181 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Complementary and alternative medicine, Orthopedics and Sports Medicine

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d6e9d14213e3c5f0946bdbfd42251f9e7c90d4ea

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Complementary and alternative medicine

1. P. Krustrup
2. B. Drust
3. J. Bangsbo
4. M. Svensson
5. C. Carling
6. M. Mohr
7. J. Bloomfield
8. L. Watsford

In Orthopedics and Sports Medicine

1. C. Carling
2. P. Krustrup
3. B. Drust
4. J. Bangsbo
5. J. Bloomfield
6. M. Mohr
7. M. Svensson
8. Thomas Reilly

Citations in the corpus

• Analysis of the distances covered by first division brazilian soccer players obtained with an automatic tracking method. (2007, methodology): “Previous studies have reported reductions comparing the first and second halves in 3% (Mohr et al., 2003) for top class players and 1% for moderate players, although this was not statistically significant.”
• Physical and metabolic demands of training and match-play in the elite football player (2006, background): “Several studies have provided evidence that players’ ability to perform highintensity exercise is reduced towards the end of games in both elite and sub-elite soccer (Krustrup et al., 2006; Mohr et al., 2003, 2004; Mohr, Krustrup, & Bangsbo, 2005; Reilly & Thomas, 1979).”
• Biomechanical characteristics and determinants of instep soccer kick. (2007, background): “Although metabolic demands of the game is a well studied area ( Mohr et al., 2003; Rahnama et al., 2003; Reilly, 1997), fatigue effects on technical skills have not received the appropriate attention.”
• Passing patterns before and after goal scoring in FA Premier League Soccer (2008, background): “Mohr et al. (2003) found a 12% drop in performance, in the 5 minutes after a period of high intense play, suggesting the scoring team may “sit back on their lead”.”
• High-intensity running in English FA Premier League soccer matches (2009, methodology): “Mohr et al. (2003) did not investigate the extent to which temporary and end-game fatigue occurred for players in various playing positions.”
• A comparison of two different methods for time-motion analysis in team sports. (2006, positive): “Furthermore, it has been reported that during match-play, fatigue appears to occur towards the end of a game for most high-intensity intermittent team sports (Bangsbo, 1994; Mohr et al., 2003; Reilly, 2003).”
• A Comparison of the Physiological and Technical Effects of High-Intensity Running and Small-Sided Games in Young Soccer Players (2013, background): “[1] found that the top players cover greater distances during the game than average players, regardless of the playing position.”
• Effects of season period, team quality, and playing time on basketball players' game-related statistics (2010, methodology): “Seasonal changes have been addressed by comparing variables in two (Casajús, 2001), three (Mohr et al., 2003), and four different periods (Metaxas et al., 2006).”
• Sprinting Activities and Distance Covered by Top Level Europa League Soccer Players (2015, background): “Studies of Italian League and Danish League soccer players with regard to the rest pauses between their sprinting activities revealed that the mean time of an active rest period between consecutive sprint runs during a match was 138 s in the Italian League and 208 s in the Danish League [3].”
• Muscle and blood metabolites during a soccer game: implications for sprint performance. (2006, background): “In a study of competitive elite soccer, it has been observed that the amount of high-intensity running decreases below game average after the most intense 5-min period of the game, suggesting that temporary fatigue occurs during match play ( 19 ).”