The introduction of the Global Positioning System (GPS) technology into the world of sports enables us to gain specific information about the speeds reached or distances travelled during training and competition.
Virtual reality, augmented reality and mixed reality are establishing themselves in a society which is becoming ever more accustomed to the use of new technologies for entertainment, consumption or information.
The objective of the pre-season is to seek the best individual and collective physical fitness of the team before beginning the competition.
Small-sided games (SSG) are very common training tasks for any team.
Facilitating proper recovery after training sessions is essential to improve the athlete’s performance.
When athletes train or compete in a hot environment, their body temperature increases and a series of mechanisms for eliminating heat are triggered.
The hamstring muscle is very important in sports such as football. Not only because this muscle is key to sprinting, but also because hamstring muscle injuries are the most frequent kind of injuries.
Players’ conditional response during competition, for example, distance covered at a run, has traditionally been described using the average value covered during a half or full game.
Monitoring training load is one of the fundamental tools for optimising the performance of both elite athletes in general and football players in particular.
Despite the growing interest in Paralympic sports, research into performance in elite wheelchair sports has seen very little development.