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High-Intensity Accelerations and Decelerations During Intercounty Camogie Match Play.

John D Duggan1,2, Paul J Byrne2,3, Shane Malone4

  • 1Department of Sport, Exercise and Nutrition, School of Science and Computing, Atlantic Technological University, (ATU), Galway Campus, Galway, Ireland.

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Summary
This summary is machine-generated.

Intercounty Camogie players, particularly midfielders and half-backs, exhibit higher acceleration and deceleration demands. These movement loads decrease significantly between halves of play, highlighting the need for targeted training.

Keywords:
accelerationsdecelerationsfemale Gaelic gamesinjury reduction, player monitoring

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Area of Science:

  • Sports Science
  • Biomechanics
  • Athletic Performance Analysis

Background:

  • Understanding the physical demands of elite female Gaelic games is crucial for optimizing player preparation.
  • Camogie, a high-intensity sport, requires significant acceleration and deceleration capabilities from players.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To compare the acceleration and deceleration demands of intercounty Camogie players.
  • To investigate differences in these demands across various playing positions and halves of play.

Main Methods:

  • A nonrandomized, repeated measures design was employed, collecting data from 28 players over 2 seasons.
  • Global Positioning Systems (GPS) at 10 Hz tracked 206 individual player datasets during 18 competitive matches.

Main Results:

  • Midfielders and half-backs demonstrated significantly higher total accelerations compared to full-forwards.
  • Significant decrements in total accelerations and decelerations were observed between the first and second halves of matches.
  • Specific acceleration and deceleration zones showed significant variations across positions and halves.

Conclusions:

  • Half-backs and midfielders experience greater acceleration demands than full-forwards in Camogie.
  • Physical performance, particularly in acceleration and deceleration, declines significantly from the first to the second half of matches.