Dynamics of psychophysiological functions and indicators of physical and technical readiness in young football players aged 12–13 and 15–16 years during a 3-month training process

Journal Title: Physiotherapy Quarterly - Year 2019, Vol 27, Issue 3

Abstract

Introduction. The purpose of the research was to provide a comparative characteristic of the dynamics of psychophysiological functions and indicators of physical and technical readiness of young footballers aged 12–13 and 15–16 years during 3 months of training. Methods. The study involved 24 football players; 12 were 12–13 years old, 12 were 15–16 years old. Parameters characteristic of determining the psychophysiological status, indicators of the nervous system work capacity, and attention indicators were analysed with the help of computer programs for psychophysiological testing. Also, the level of physical preparedness (60-m running, 1000-m running, shuttle running, pull-ups, standing long jump), and of technical preparedness (juggling, running throw) were established. Testing was carried out at the beginning of the preparatory period and at the beginning of the competition period of an annual training process cycle. The gap between the tests was 3 months. Results. Changes of psychophysiological indicators and indicators of physical and technical fitness that occurred in the observed period were more expressed among the 12–13 years old football players than in those aged 15–16 years. Conclusions. At the age of 12–13 years, emphasis should be put on the development of psychophysiological functions since at an older age the level of these functions is more difficult to influence, which can be decisive for the perfection of the athlete in football.

Authors and Affiliations

Zhanneta Kozina, Marian Cretu, Danil Safronov, Ivan Gryn, Yurii Shkrebtii, Nataliya Bugayets, Tatiana Shepelenko, Andrii Tanko

Keywords

Related Articles

Occurrence of urinary incontinence and function of pelvic floor muscles in athletes: a case series

Introduction. To evaluate the prevalence of urinary incontinence (UI), as well as the function of pelvic floor muscles (PFM) in athletes. Methods. An exploratory study was carried out among a series of cases composed of...

The impact of flexion or extension movement transfer pattern on the performance of sit-to-stand task in asymptomatic young subjects

Introduction. To assess the mode of sit-to-stand (STS) task performed in a habitual manner or with flexion or extension pattern transfer in asymptomatic young subjects. It was hypothesized that different initial movement...

Psychophysiological factors of adaptation in elite Paralympic sprint runners with visual impairments – a case study

Introduction. The aim of the work was to determine the features of the influence of psychophysiological indices on the result in running for short distances of an elite sportswoman with visual impairments. Methods. The s...

Acute effect of resistance exercise performed at different intensities on urine loss in older women

Introduction. To evaluate the acute effect of resistance exercise performed at different intensities (moderate and vigorous) on urine loss in older women with mixed and stress urinary incontinence. Methods. The total of...

Evidence about the use of Kinesio Taping in subjects with neurological disorders: an overview of systematic reviews

Introduction. To evaluate the evidence from published systematic reviews of clinical trials in order to determine the efficacy of Kinesio Taping in people with various neurological conditions. Methods. The electronic dat...

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP663045
  • DOI 10.5114/pq.2019.86464
  • Views 46
  • Downloads 0

How To Cite

Zhanneta Kozina, Marian Cretu, Danil Safronov, Ivan Gryn, Yurii Shkrebtii, Nataliya Bugayets, Tatiana Shepelenko, Andrii Tanko (2019). Dynamics of psychophysiological functions and indicators of physical and technical readiness in young football players aged 12–13 and 15–16 years during a 3-month training process. Physiotherapy Quarterly, 27(3), 20-27. https://europub.co.uk/articles/-A-663045