The physiology of soccer--with special reference to intense intermittent exercise.

By J. Bangsbo. Acta Physiologica Scandinavica Supplementum, 2003

1,193 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ff9ed3fec393ce834d6e28d43c8eb099dbfeac1b

How researchers see this paper

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

1. M. Mohr
2. P. Krustrup
3. J. Bangsbo
4. Jaime Sampaio
5. J. Bloomfield
6. Terje Dalen
7. C. Osgnach
8. P. Bradley

Citations in the corpus

• Muscle temperature and sprint performance during soccer matches – beneficial effect of re‐warm‐up at half‐time (2004, background): “This is in accordance with the finding of an average heart rate of 85% of the peak heart rate reached during the game, which corresponds to 70–75% of the maximal aerobic power (Bangsbo, 1994a).”
• Small sided games in soccer – a systematic review (2018, background): “Simultaneously, training methods have evolved from conditioning exercises without the ball that develop physical capacities (Bangsbo, 1994), to new methods and exercises which are able to simultaneously improve physical capacities along with technical and tactical skills, specific to the demands of ”
• Evaluation of the goal scoring patterns in European Championship in Portugal 2004. (2006, background): “From a purely physiological perspective there is a strong body of knowledge supporting a reduction in physical condition over the course of a match leading to a state of fatigue and reduced physical performance (Saltin, 1973; Bangsbo, 1994).”
• Energy cost and metabolic power in elite soccer: a new match analysis approach. (2010, result): “The results of these studies (5,6,13,18,27,31,34) show that:”
• Match performance of high-standard soccer players with special reference to development of fatigue (2003, background): “These differences may be explained by the development of the physical demands of full-backs and attackers, since, in contrast to earlier studies (Bangsbo, 1994), we observed that players in all team positions showed a significant decline in high-intensity running towards the end of the match.”
• A comparison of two different methods for time-motion analysis in team sports. (2006, unknown): “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).”