2020
DOI: 10.1007/s11332-020-00659-x
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Physical demands of female collegiate lacrosse competition: whole-match and peak periods analysis

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Cited by 12 publications
(12 citation statements)
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References 27 publications
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“…Consistent with both men's and women's lacrosse, the current sample of women's lacrosse players displayed a decline in intensity late in games (1,6,21). A significant drop-off from the first half to the second was apparent in the high-intensity efforts of sprint distance for midfield and power plays for both midfield and defense.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 62%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Consistent with both men's and women's lacrosse, the current sample of women's lacrosse players displayed a decline in intensity late in games (1,6,21). A significant drop-off from the first half to the second was apparent in the high-intensity efforts of sprint distance for midfield and power plays for both midfield and defense.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 62%
“…Soccer and field hockey appear to have similar physiological demands to lacrosse, but they are not identical. In a recent study on in-game external load monitoring for female lacrosse athletes, Calder et al reported decreases in relative speed, acceleration, and metabolic power from the first half to the second, as well as positional differences for the women's collegiate lacrosse players they analyzed that were largely consistent with prior work (6,9,15). One could therioize these changes can be attributed to fatigue accumulated throughout the game.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 66%
“…The quantification of the peak passages of match-play has gained popularity in recent years, due to the practical utility of the data over whole match/ training aggregated values [25,44,85] and the availability of raw trace data. Research has quantified the peak locomotor demands (sometimes described as the "worst case scenario") of match-play across the football codes [72], and other fieldbased team sports (e.g., lacrosse [85], field hockey [26] and court-based team sports [e.g., netball [81], basketball [84,86]).…”
Section: Peak Demandsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The quantification of the peak passages of match-play has gained popularity in recent years, due to the practical utility of the data over whole match/ training aggregated values [25,44,85] and the availability of raw trace data. Research has quantified the peak locomotor demands (sometimes described as the "worst case scenario") of match-play across the football codes [72], and other fieldbased team sports (e.g., lacrosse [85], field hockey [26] and court-based team sports [e.g., netball [81], basketball [84,86]). Whilst different methodologies have been utilised-including segmental or moving averages and ballin-play [44]-the moving averages approach is the most commonly used [87][88][89][90], given its ability to capture the subtle fluctuations in the intensity of match play, as well as the functionality of the power-law relationship.…”
Section: Peak Demandsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This method quantifies the peak running intensity of the athlete, for a chosen GPS variable, over 1 to 10-minute rolling periods. Soccer (12), rugby league (8), rugby union (11), Australian Football (10), lacrosse (5), and hurling (30) have all been investigated using this moving average duration method. The results from these studies highlight the peak intensities to which athletes may be exposed throughout match-play, allowing coaches to prescribe 'game-like' drills for a specific time frame.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%