Activity 3 - Dizon

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THE IMPORTANCE

OF A GOOD
TRAINING SESSION
LORENZO MARTIN L. DIZON, MD
GOOD PRESEASON

• Key for a good season


• Prevention of injuries
• The high load group was able to complete a greater proportion of “main” sessions (i.e.
sessions that weren’t modified or part of a rehabilitation training).
• Conversely, the low load group completed considerably fewer “main” training sessions.
Most of their training time was made up of modified sessions or rehabilitation sessions
THE ASSOCIATION OF PRESEASON
PARTICIPATION WITH GAMES MISSED DUE TO
• INJURY
Players who have completed a greater proportion of the preseason (relative to their plan) had a
lower in-season injury risk. Conversely, players who spent most of preseason in rehabilitation,
spent more time in rehabilitation during the competitive phase of the season.
PREDICTED INJURY PROBABILITIES BASED ON HIGH-SPEED
RUNNING PERCENTAGE AND PRESEASON PARTICIPATION

• Preseason training involving high-speed running prepares athletes to handle the high-
speed running required during the season
• If an athlete can tolerate the high-speed running required during the competitive phase of
the season, they have greater chance of remaining injury-free.
• In other words, preseason training prepares athletes to handle high-speed running, which
then provides a protective effect against injury.
HOW MEDIATING AND MODERATING VARIABLES EXPLAIN THE
ASSOCIATION BETWEEN A WORKLOAD SPIKE AND
SUBSEQUENT INJURY

• Neuromuscular fatigue is shown as a mediator of the effect of workload spikes on injury.


In this example, a spike in workload causes an increase in neuromuscular fatigue, and an
increase in neuromuscular fatigue leads to injury.
• Conversely, aerobic fitness acts as a moderator (bottom panel) of the relationship between
workload spikes and injury. In this case, a given spike in workload will elicit a different
injury risk dependent on an individual’s fitness level.
EFFECT OF AEROBIC FITNESS ON TOLERANCE
TO “SPIKES” IN LOAD
• When players with higher maximal aerobic speed (i.e. higher aerobic fitness) are exposed
to a workload spike, there is essentially no change in the risk of injury. However, when a
player with poor aerobic fitness is exposed to the exact same spike in workload, their risk
of injury is five times greater.
• So, aerobic fitness acts as a moderator to reduce the risk of injury when athletes are
exposed to spikes in workload.
EFFECT OF LOWER BODY STRENGTH ON
TOLERANCE TO “SPIKES” IN LOAD
• Weak athletes are exposed to workload spikes, the risk of injury is six times greater. in
this example, lower-body strength moderates the workload-injury relationship.
• When athletes are exposed to a workload spike, relatively stronger athletes are protected
against injury.
PLAYER EXPERIENCE (AS A SURROGATE
MEASURE FOR AGE) RELATED TO INJURY
RISK.
• When players are in the middle of their career (i.e. they are not “too young” or “too old”),
they train consistently and they appear to be able to remain relatively injury-free.
However, very young or old players have an increased risk of injury.
• When workloads are increased abruptly for those players, their risk of injury also
increases. It is also worth considering that the type of injuries differs depending on the
age of the player.
THANK YOU!

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