• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/34

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

34 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

FREQUENCY

- Number of training sessions undertaken


- Dependent on Recovery Time, Intensity, Duration


- Usually 3 sessions a week

INTENSITY

- Refers to the level of effort within the training session


- Can be measured in speed and heart rate


Aerobic Training : 70-85%


Anaerobic Training : 85%+

DURATION

- Refers to the length of a session


- Minimum of 20 minutes


- As intensity increases, duration decreases


- As intensity decreases, duration increases

OVERLOAD

- Refers to the rate or speed that chronic adaptations occur in the athlete


- If the overload is too high, it could cause injury


- 1 factor is increased by no more than 10%

SPECIFICITY

Refers to the required fitness factors, muscle groups and energy systems specific to performance

REVERSIBILITY (DETRAINING)

Refers to the loss of fitness when training stops for a specific amount of time

VARIETY

Training needs to vary - Increase motivation and so it does not become repetitive

RECOVERY

- The time in which adaptations occur


- At least one day recovery

PERIODISATION

Divides the season into specific phases that aim to have the athlete 'peak' at the competitive stage

Stages of Periodisation

Off-Season


Pre-Season


In-Season

PERIODISATION (Off-Season)

-Build muscle


-Maintain aerobic fitness


-Recovery (ie. surgery)

PERIODISATION (Pre-Season)

- Aerobic Running


- Build on Aerobic Base (↑OBLA, ↑VO2)


- Skill Based Training


- HIT Training (High Intensity Training)


- Training becomes more game-like

PERIODISATION (In-Season)

- 3 main sessions a week


- Game like intensity to increase match fitness

TRAINING METHODS

Continuous Training


Lactate Threshold Training


Lactate Tolerance Training


Interval Training


Fartlek Training


Pylometrics


Circuit Training


Flexibility Training


Resistance Training

Continuous Training

- Sub-maximal effort for an extended period of time


- Good for pre-season training to build an aerobic base

Lactate Threshold Training

- Aims to increase the OBLA of an athlete


- Athlete can work at a higher intensity without excessive lactate build-up


- Athletes work just below their OBLA



Lactate Tolerance Training

- Muscle adapts to deal with acidity, and maintain performance


↑Forceful contractions, ↓Mistakes

Interval Training

- Periods of work spaced by periods of rest


- Work:Rest is manipulated to target specific energy systems


- Recovery between runs delays the effects of fatigue


- 5 secs sprint with a 30secs recovery is a 1:6 (work:rest ratio)

Types of Interval Training

Long Interval Training


Intermediate Interval Training


Short Interval Training

Long Interval Training

1:1


Testing Aerobic

Intermediate Interval Training

1:2/1:3


Testing Lactate

Short Interval Training

1:3/1:6


Testing ATP-CP

Fartlek Training

- Speed Variation


- Continuous activity broken up into efforts of speed


- Combo of continuous and speed


- Acts to mimic game scenarios

Pylometrics

- Training which uses body weight and gravity


- Muscle improves its force potential

Circuit Training

- Uses a series of stations to work a variety of FF, ES and MG


-Usually is completed by many athletes at once




-Fixed Load; All athletes complete the same workload (ex. 55 pushups)


-Fixed Time; Athletes complete as much work as possible (ex. Max pushups in 1 min)

Flexibility Training

Full ROM is tested


Important to prevent muscle shortening


Prevents injury, improves biomechanics

Types of Flexibility Training

Passive Stretching


Active Stretching


PNF (Proprioceptive-neuro Muscular Facilitation)



Passive Stretching

- Done without movement


- Good for post-match


(Eg. Sit and Reach - Held)

Active Stretching

- Done with movement


- Good for pre-event as it simulates game actions


- Allows muscles to contract and lengthen


(Eg. Lunge)



PNF Stretching


(Proprioceptive Neuro Muscular Facilitation)

- Improves ROM and Flexibility




Static stretch followed by an isometric contraction against a resistance. Followed by another static stretch which should see flexibility improvements

Resistance (Weight) Training

- Body is under stress as it works against gravity


- Aims to develop muscular strength and improve aerobic capacity

Strength Training

% of 1RM - 80-90%


Reps per set - 6-8


Sets per session - 4-7


Speed - 60-100%


Rest between sets - 2-6 minutes


Frequency - 3-4 times/week

Power Training

% of 1RM - 70-90%


Reps per set - 4-10


Sets per session - 3-5


Speed - 90-100%


Rest between sets - 2-6 minutes


Frequency - 3-4 times/week

Endurance Training

% of 1RM - 40-60%


Reps per set - 15-50


Sets per session - 2-4


Speed - 60-80%


Rest between sets - 1-2 minutes


Frequency - 3-8 times/week