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Managing Load to Optimize Well-Being and Recovery During Short-Term Match Congestion in Elite Basketball.

Abstract：

:In elite basketball, players are exposed to intensified competition periods when participating in both national and international competitions. How coaches manage training between matches and in reference to match scheduling for a full season is not yet known. PURPOSE:First, to compare load during short-term match congestion (ie, ≥2-match weeks) with regular competition (ie, 1-match weeks) in elite male professional basketball players. Second, to determine changes in well-being, recovery, neuromuscular performance, and injuries and illnesses between short-term match congestion and regular competition. METHODS:Sixteen basketball players (age 24.8 [2.0] y, height 195.8 [7.5] cm, weight 94.8 [14.0] kg, body fat 11.9% [5.0%], VO2max 51.9 [5.3] mL·kg-1·min-1) were monitored during a full season. Session rating of perceived exertion (s-RPE) was obtained, and load was calculated (s-RPE × duration) for each training session or match. Perceived well-being (fatigue, sleep quality, general muscle soreness, stress levels, and mood) and total quality of recovery were assessed each training day. Countermovement jump height was measured, and a list of injuries and illnesses was collected weekly using the adapted Oslo Sports Trauma Research Center Questionnaire on Health Problems. RESULTS:Total load (training sessions and matches; P < .001) and training load (P < .001) were significantly lower for ≥2-match weeks. Significantly higher well-being (P = .01) and less fatigue (P = .001) were found during ≥2-match weeks compared with 1-match weeks. CONCLUSION:Total load and training load were lower during short-term match congestion compared with regular competition. Furthermore, better well-being and less fatigue were demonstrated within short-term match congestion. This might indicate that coaches tend to overcompensate training load in intensified competition.

journal_name

Int J Sports Physiol Perform

journal_title

International journal of sports physiology and performance

authors

Doeven SH,Brink MS,Huijgen BCH,de Jong J,Lemmink KAPM

doi

10.1123/ijspp.2019-0916

subject

Has Abstract

pub_date

2020-10-01 00:00:00

pages

1-6

eissn

1555-0265

issn

1555-0273

pii

ijspp.2019-0916

pub_type

杂志文章

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Managing Load to Optimize Well-Being and Recovery During Short-Term Match Congestion in Elite Basketball.