wsw wwl review 2013
TRANSCRIPT
WESTERN SYDNEY WANDERERS PHYSICAL PREPARATION
W-LEAGUE 2012/13
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STRENGTHS – PRESEASON TRAINING IMPROVEMENTS OF PHYSICAL QUALITIES
• 6 Week Preseason saw improvements in the physical qualities of all our players
• Increased loading from NSW Premier League training to W-League training was achieved with few injuries or set backs
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• 1.31% Increase in Vertical Jump• 7.06% Increase in Maximal Aerobic Speed• 77.76% Increase in Chin Ups & 28.42%
Increase in Push Ups• Reasons for no improvements in speed were
due to our fastest players not testing on the second round of testing
• Unfortunately there was no opportunity to re-test throughout the season due to many uncontrollable factors Da
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STRENGTHS – PLANNING & IMPLEMENTATION OF TRAINING
• Ability to plan intensities, training sessions and modify as required
• Avoid increasing injury risk while providing a loading pattern that will improve the physical quality of our players
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20Weekly Loads, Strain & Injury/Illness/Soreness Reports
ACTUAL LOADS
STRAIN
Injury/Illness/Soreness Reports
ACTUAL LOAD = RPE x DURATION x LOADING FACTOR (Session Type)
STRAIN = AVERAGE DAILY LOAD x MONOTONY
MONOTONY = AVERAGE DAILY LOAD / STANDARD DEVIATION OF DAILY LOAD Dann
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5001000150020002500300035004000
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10000200003000040000
LZ Distance (m) UZ Distance (m)
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PLAYER LOADS THROUGH PLANNED (RED) & ACTUAL (WHITE) RPE DATA
DISTANCE COVERED & DISTANCE COVERED >16kph PER WEEK
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HEART RATE EXERTION TOTALS (Polar / GP Sports)
SPEED EXERTION TOTALS (GP Sports)
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PLAYER LOADS THROUGH PLANNED (RED) & ACTUAL (WHITE) RPE DATA
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High Speed Accelerations High Speed Deccelerations Sprints
NUMBER OF HIGH SPEED ACCELERATIONS, DECCELERATIONS & SPRINTS
• Our data represents what we have planned and the RPE responses we are receiving from players
• We have avoided high levels of monotony and strain that we have previously seen to produce greater numbers of injury / illness reports Da
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STRENGTHS – MONITORING WELLNESS
• Wellness was monitored weekly on a Tuesday evening and was an important method of communication between players and coaches
• We found no trend in soreness or injury reports
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Muscle Soreness Reports
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7 Inj. FootInj. AnkleInj. ShinInj. KneeInj. BackInj. MuscleIll. ThroatIll. ViralIll. Resp
Injury & Illness Reports
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L M H L M H L L M M L H L M H L H L L/M0.00
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Overall Average Wellness Index
AVG. Wellness IndexFatigueMotivationSorenessInjury/Illness
• Overall Wellness was at it’s lowest at the early point of the season (this may be expected with most players going from premier league to W-League)
• The highest average overall wellness was 8 (2 per factor)• Load management through the season meant that overall
wellness improved Dann
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WEAKNESSES – CONTROL OF PROFESSIONAL ENVIRONMENT
• Recovery• Nutrition• Warm Down• Stretching• Importance of other sessions (eg. Strength /
Off leg training)
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• 100 Point Recovery plan to educate players• Ideally make 100 points in each week
• Our players averaged 68 points
• They were given 20 points under our direction on each match day (5 points compression, 10 points ice bath, 5 points nutrition)
R6 R7 R8 R9 R10 B R11 R1245.29 84.72 72.50 72.50 70.26 81.88 60.59 61.11
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• Players often blamed poor game day nutrition for some performances including timing and quality of meals
• Players frequently had coffees in the lead up to games
• Players frequently ate too much food or food at the wrong time for them because it was “available”
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• Adherence to warm down and stretching• Also low adherence to ice baths following
games
• Our prac student enforced ice baths and recorded any soreness resulting from our Round 11 match in Canberra – this appeared to work well
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WEAKNESSES – ADHERENCE TO OTHER SESSIONS
• Only 4 players completed the Christmas Eve – own conditioning session and only 3 players completed the New Years Eve - own conditioning session (which was given to give them to offer more flexibility and cut down on travel time)
• There was a noticeable drop in gym session attendance and this can be seen in gym loading patterns (which was also impacted by other factors)
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• With the training age of our athletes (strength wise), we should be able to achieve improvements through the whole season
• Disruptions due to team dinner, christmas party and new year effected our strength program greatly
• More control over our players in strength sessions will allow us to develop greater improvements in physical qualities that will benefit team performance
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TOTAL GYM LOAD (Sets x Reps x Weight lifted [including estimated body segment weights])
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OPPORTUNITIES – MORE CONTROL OVER ENVIRONMENT
• More monitoring (2 days a week), to understand player responses to matches and each training week
• More control over recovery procedures (give players points) – monitor what we control
• More accountability for strength sessions and extra sessions – do we need to control these more?
• Better team culture in regards to game preparation – more education / more monitoring from staff
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OPPORTUNITIES – PLANNING & UNDERSTANDING
• To use GPS drills database to further plan training, understanding the physiological outcome of all drills implemented
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• Examine content of training greater – vary drills to keep things interesting and ensure everything is covered
• Greater examine players training outside of our set up and understand its effect
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GAME BASED CONDITIONINGTACTICAL EMPHASISSUPPLEMENTARY CONDITIONINGWARM UP / GAME SKILLS
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OPPORTUNITIES – WORKING WITH INDIVIDUALS
• Working closer with individuals to enhance physical qualities that will enhance team performance (gym sessions, extra core and flexibility work)
• Greater understanding of individual needs in regards to training and match preparation
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THREATS TO SUCCESS
• Giving players responsibility resulted in a less professional approach to being match ready
• Team culture may be an issue if players perceive extra accountability and professionalism to be time consuming and lacking benefits
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FEEDBACK & THOUGHTS?