Scholarlink

<p>This study examined the integrated external, technical, and tactical demands of peak match demands (PMD) across playing positions in semi-professional soccer. External load for 20 players (Tier 2) was monitored across 10 matches using 10-Hz GNSS. PMDs for total distance (PMD<sub>TD</sub>; 1-min and 3-min rolling averages) were synchronized with video to analyze play phases, technical actions, and tactical outcomes. Results showed position-dependent external loads, with center backs exhibiting significantly lower total distance and high metabolic load distance. PMDs occurred most frequently during defensive organization (31–33%) and transitions. Large positional associations (V = 0.25–0.42) were observed for tactical actions: center backs and central midfielders predominantly engaged in “pushing up the line” and “on-ball defense,” whereas wide midfielders and forwards performed more “runs-in-behind” and “breaking into the box.” Position-specific technical fingerprints (e.g., fullbacks’ crosses, wide midfielders’ tricks) were more prominent during the 3-min window. In conclusion, when identified via total distance (PMD<sub>TD</sub>), PMD represents a peak in tactical responsibility rather than just locomotion. Practitioners should shift from generic physical replication toward integrated, position-specific drills that couple peak locomotor output with relevant technical-tactical requirements to better reflect the integrated reality of the most demanding match periods.</p>

错误：搜索内容不能为空，请输入英文关键词
错误：关键词超出字数限制，请精简
高级检索

Integrated technical and tactical demands during peak match demands in soccer players

  • 期刊论文

  • 出版模式：

    开放获取

  • 发表日期：

    2026年7月10日

查看全文
  • A. Rodríguez-Fernández,
  • I. Martínez-Santos,
  • F. Y. Nakamura,
  • J. A. Rodríguez-Marroyo,
  • A. Sierra-Casas,
  • J. Sánchez-Sánchez

摘要

This study examined the integrated external, technical, and tactical demands of peak match demands (PMD) across playing positions in semi-professional soccer. External load for 20 players (Tier 2) was monitored across 10 matches using 10-Hz GNSS. PMDs for total distance (PMDTD; 1-min and 3-min rolling averages) were synchronized with video to analyze play phases, technical actions, and tactical outcomes. Results showed position-dependent external loads, with center backs exhibiting significantly lower total distance and high metabolic load distance. PMDs occurred most frequently during defensive organization (31–33%) and transitions. Large positional associations (V = 0.25–0.42) were observed for tactical actions: center backs and central midfielders predominantly engaged in “pushing up the line” and “on-ball defense,” whereas wide midfielders and forwards performed more “runs-in-behind” and “breaking into the box.” Position-specific technical fingerprints (e.g., fullbacks’ crosses, wide midfielders’ tricks) were more prominent during the 3-min window. In conclusion, when identified via total distance (PMDTD), PMD represents a peak in tactical responsibility rather than just locomotion. Practitioners should shift from generic physical replication toward integrated, position-specific drills that couple peak locomotor output with relevant technical-tactical requirements to better reflect the integrated reality of the most demanding match periods.