relationships and predictive capabilities of jump assessments to soccer-specific field test performance in division i collegiate players
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ID: 154048
2016
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Abstract
Leg power is an important characteristic for soccer, and jump tests can measure this capacity. Limited research has analyzed relationships between jumping and soccer-specific field test performance in collegiate male players. Nineteen Division I players completed tests of: leg power (vertical jump (VJ), standing broad jump (SBJ), left- and right-leg triple hop (TH)); linear (30 m sprint; 0–5 m, 5–10 m, 0–10, 0–30 m intervals) and change-of-direction (505) speed; soccer-specific fitness (Yo-Yo Intermittent Recovery Test Level 2); and 7 × 30-m sprints to measure repeated-sprint ability (RSA; total time (TT), performance decrement (PD)). Pearson’s correlations (r) determined jump and field test relationships; stepwise regression ascertained jump predictors of the tests (p < 0.05). All jumps correlated with the 0–5, 0–10, and 0–30 m sprint intervals (r = −0.65–−0.90). VJ, SBJ, and left- and right-leg TH correlated with RSA TT (r = −0.51–−0.59). Right-leg TH predicted the 0–5 and 0–10 m intervals (R2 = 0.55–0.81); the VJ predicted the 0–30 m interval and RSA TT (R2 = 0.41–0.84). Between-leg TH asymmetry correlated with and predicted left-leg 505 and RSA PD (r = −0.68–0.62; R2 = 0.39–0.46). Improvements in jumping ability could contribute to faster speed and RSA performance in collegiate soccer players.
| Reference Key |
lockie2016sportsrelationships
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| Authors | ;Robert G. Lockie;Alyssa A. Stage;John J. Stokes;Ashley J. Orjalo;DeShaun L. Davis;Dominic V. Giuliano;Matthew R. Moreno;Fabrice G. Risso;Adrina Lazar;Samantha A. Birmingham-Babauta;Tricia M. Tomita |
| Journal | journal of fundamentals of mental health |
| Year | 2016 |
| DOI |
10.3390/sports4040056
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| URL | |
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